Kyle Burghardt

Dr. Kyle Burghardt, Pharm.D., serves as an Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice at Wayne State University's Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. He earned his Doctorate of Pharmacy with Distinction from the University of Michigan, where he developed a strong foundation in pharmacogenomics, metabolomics, and lipidomics. His academic journey has been marked by a keen interest in understanding the complex interactions between antipsychotic medications and insulin resistance, as well as the epigenomic and proteomic mechanisms in skeletal muscle. Dr. Burghardt's research is at the forefront of exploring how antipsychotic drugs influence metabolic pathways, particularly focusing on insulin resistance. His work has garnered significant recognition, earning him prestigious awards such as the Wayne State University Career Development Chairs Award and the American College of Clinical Pharmacy New Investigator Award. These accolades underscore his contributions to advancing the field of pharmacogenomics and personalized medicine. In addition to his research endeavors, Dr. Burghardt is a dedicated educator, teaching courses in pharmacogenomics and pharmacokinetics. His commitment to education is reflected in his ability to translate complex scientific concepts into accessible knowledge for his students, preparing them for successful careers in pharmacy and health sciences. Dr. Burghardt is an active member of several professional organizations, where he collaborates with fellow researchers and practitioners to further the field of pharmacy practice. His extensive publication record in reputable scientific journals highlights his dedication to disseminating knowledge and contributing to the broader scientific community. Through his research, teaching, and professional involvement, Dr. Burghardt continues to make significant strides in understanding the pharmacological and genetic factors that influence drug response and metabolic health. His work not only enhances the academic environment at Wayne State University but also contributes to the development of more effective and personalized therapeutic strategies in clinical practice.