Highlights
- 1Cell metabolism · 2020
Publications
17 publications
Funding
2 grantsView NIH portfolio on RePORTER ↗
Active
1 grant- PIK08DK129867-04Leveraging the Gut Microbiome to Regulate Hepatic GluconeogenesisNational Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases · 2022–2027Career
Completed grants (1)
- Co-ISRA 200523-01Leveraging Gut Microbial Adaption to Thermal and Nutritional-Stress in the Management of Obesity-Related Metabolic Disorders and Vascular AgingKaohsiung Medical University · 2019–2022Contract
Clinical research
1 study
Completed & closed trials (1)
- PILeveraging the Gut Microbiome to Regulate Hepatic GluconeogenesisWeill Medical College of Cornell University · IRB STUDY CLOSURE (as of 2025)
News mentions
1 mentionView all WCM news ↗
- Gut Microbiome Controls Blood Glucose Levels Through the LiverFebruary 20, 2020
Gut microbes influence blood glucose levels by acting directly on the liver, not by regulating the energy expenditure of specialized fat tissues, which use glucose as fuel to create heat.