RESEARCH

The Wahlang Lab studies how environmental pollution impact our overall metabolic health. Our research focuses on identifying sex-dependent mechanisms that drive metabolic disease outcomes with chemical exposures and investigating potential intervention strategies to combat the harmful effects of environmental toxicants.

Link to research

The Wahlang Lab adopts a translational research approach and incorporates both human epidemiological studies and basic toxicological experiments to conduct scientific studies and achieve their research objectives and goals. Areas of research interests include:

  • Sex and gender in environmental toxicology
  • Volatile organic compounds and liver injury
  • Persistent organic pollutant mixtures as metabolic and endocrine disrupting chemicals
  • Multi-organ toxicity including the endocrine-gut-liver axis and adipose-liver axis
  • Environmental and military exposures

 

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Current Funding

ACUTE AND SUB-CHRONIC EXPOSURES TO DIOXIN AND DIOXIN-LIKE COMPOUNDS IN LIVER DISEASE: THE ROLE OF SEX AND AGE

EVALUATING MECHANISMS OF SEX DIFFERENCES IN ENVIRONMENTALLY-INDUCED METABOLIC DISEASES

Previous Funding

SEX-DEPENDENT EFFECTS OF ORGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES ON METABOLIC DISEASES: ROLE OF THE GUT-LIVER AXIS

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