Eric Taylor, PhD
Associate Professor
Biography
Dr. Taylor’s laboratory studies the molecular mechanisms that regulate mitochondrial function in hepatocytes and gluconeogenesis in the liver. Specifically, he studies the relationship between the function of the mitochondrial pyruvate carrier (MPC) protein in the liver and pathologically elevated gluconeogenesis in diabetes. His laboratory has an additional interest in problems related to skeletal muscle function in diabetes. Dr. Taylor brings new strengths in the area of hepatic glucose metabolism to the Center’s CFRD research.
NIH/NIDDK R01 DK138664-01 | Regulation of Hepatic Fuel Fluxes by the Mitochondrial Dicarboxylate Carrier |
NINDS/ P50 NS053672-18 | Wellstone Muscular Dystrophy Specialized Research Center |
NIDDK/ R01 DK125079-02 | Modulating ROS by Electromagnetic Fields to Treat Type 2 Diabetes |
NIAMS/ 5 R01 AR077418-02 | Metabolic Biomarkers for Fibromyalgia |
University of Minnesota/NIH/ R01DK132849 | Lipid droplets and the compartmentalization of subcellular metabolism |
NICHD/ R01 AI167058-01 | Mechanisms and consequences of extrafollicular B cell activation during malaria |
University of Iowa Healthcare | Distinguished Scholars Award |
