Texas Biomedical Research Institute Menu ANDERSON KUO WINS EARLY INVESTIGATOR AWARD Breadcrumb Navigation RESEARCH > TEXAS PREGNANCY & LIFE-COURSE HEALTH RESEARCH CENTER > ANDERSON KUO WINS EARLY INVESTIGATOR AWARD Facebook Twitter Share August 2018: TPLH Collaborator Dr. Anderson Kuo Wins Early Investigator Award from Journal of Physiology The prestigious Journal of Physiology, a leading international journal on all aspects of physiology including developmental programming, selected Anderson Kuo, MD, PhD as Runner-up for the 2017 Early Investigator Prize for his work with TPLH baboons. His paper “Cardiac remodelling in a baboon model of intrauterine growth restriction mimics accelerated ageing” was featured as an Editor’s Choice article and made the cover of the February 2017 issue of the journal. Dr. Kuo’s imaging work with TPLH baboons has shown that developmental programming has profound effects on organ structure and function that persist into adulthood and even accelerate the aging process. Dr. Kuo was a Radiology Resident at the University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio until summer 2018. After completing his PhD in Radiology in May 2018, Dr. Kuo has now moved to Boston to begin two fellowship programs: Diagnostic Neuroradiology Fellowship at Brigham and Women’s Hospital/Harvard Medical School and Cardiovascular Imaging Fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School. Publications from Dr. Kuo’s collaboration with TPLH: Kuo AH, Li C, Huber HF, Nathanielsz PW, Clarke GD. Aging Changes in Biventricular Cardiac Function in Male and Female Baboons (Papio Sp.). J Physiol. 2018; In Press. Huber HF, Kuo AH, Li C, Jenkins SL, Gerow KG, Clarke GD, Nathanielsz, PW. Antenatal synthetic glucocorticoid exposure at human therapeutic equivalent doses predisposes middle-age male offspring baboons to an obese phenotype that emerges with aging. Reprod Sci. 2018; In press. Kuo AH, Li C, Mattern V, Huber HF, Comuzzie A, Cox L, Schwab M, Nathanielsz PW, Clarke G. Sex- Sex-dimorphic acceleration of pericardial, subcutaneous, and plasma lipid increase in offspring of poorly nourished baboons. Int J Obesity. 2018;42(5): 1092-1096. PMID: 29463919 Kuo AH, Li C, Huber HF, Clarke GD, Nathanielsz PW. Intrauterine growth restriction results in persistent vascular mismatch in adulthood. J Physiol (Lond). 2017; In press. PMID: 29098705 Kuo AH, Li J, Li C, Huber HF, Nathanielsz PW, Clarke GD. Poor perinatal growth impairs baboon aortic windkessel function. Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease 2018;9(2): 137-142. PMID: 29017630 Kuo AH, Li C, Huber HF, Schwab M, Nathanielsz PW, Clarke GD. Maternal nutrient restriction during pregnancy and lactation leads to impaired right ventricular function in young adult baboons. J Physiol. 2017;595(13):4245–4260. PMID: 28439937 Kuo AH, Li J, Li C, Huber HF, Schwab M, Nathanielsz PW, Clarke GD. Prenatal steroid administration leads to adult pericardial and hepatic steatosis in male baboons. Int J Obes. 2017 Mar 24;41(8):1299–1302. PMID: 28337030 Kuo AH, Li C, Li J, Huber HF, Nathanielsz PW, Clarke GD. 2017. Cardiac remodeling in a baboon model of intrauterine growth restriction mimics accelerated aging. J Physiol (Lond) 595:1093–1110. PMID: 27988927 Programs Host-Pathogen Interactions (HPI) Disease Intervention & Prevention (DIP) Population Health (PH) Southwest National Primate Research Center High Containment Scientific Cores Back to top Email Telephone: (210) 258-9400 Facebook Twitter Share Mailing Address: P.O. Box 760549 San Antonio, TX 78245-0549 Shipping Address: 8715 W. Military Dr. San Antonio, TX 78227-5302 Texas Biomedical Research Institute | Copyright 2021 Design & Development by Gray Digital Group