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Medicine

D-Index
80
Citations
20025
World Ranking
17264
National Ranking
8651

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2005 - Animal Growth and Development Award, American Society of Animal Science

Overview

Douglas G. Burrin is affiliated with Baylor College of Medicine in the United States and has a research focus that spans multiple fields within medicine, nursing, and biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology. Their academic contributions emphasize nutrition and dietetics, molecular biology, surgery, cell biology, and epidemiology.

Their work covers significant topics in infant nutrition and health, clinical nutrition and gastroenterology, muscle metabolism and nutrition, pediatric hepatobiliary diseases and treatments, liver disease diagnosis and treatment, drug transport and resistance mechanisms, and fibroblast growth factor research.

Douglas G. Burrin has published extensively in the following venues:

  • Current Developments in Nutrition (10 publications)
  • Nutrients (6 publications)
  • American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology (5 publications)
  • Journal of Nutrition (5 publications)
  • Journal of Animal Science (5 publications)

Some of their recent papers illustrate a focus on nutrition, gut health, and pediatric models. Selected works include:

  • New Insights and Enhanced Human Norovirus Cultivation in Human Intestinal Enteroids, 2021, mSphere
  • Bile acids and their receptors in regulation of gut health and diseases, 2022, Progress in Lipid Research
  • Potential Benefits of Bovine Colostrum in Pediatric Nutrition and Health, 2021, Nutrients
  • Translational Advances in Pediatric Nutrition and Gastroenterology: New Insights from Pig Models, 2020, Annual Review of Animal Biosciences
  • Dysregulated FXR-FGF19 signaling and choline metabolism are associated with gut dysbiosis and hyperplasia in a novel pig model of pediatric NASH, 2020, American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology

Throughout their career, Douglas G. Burrin has collaborated frequently with colleagues including Barbara J. Stoll, Caitlin Vonderohe, Gregory Guthrie, Marta L. Fiorotto, and Teresa A. Davis.

Douglas G. Burrin was recognized with the Animal Growth and Development Award from the American Society of Animal Science in 2005.

Best Publications

  • Replication of human noroviruses in stem cell–derived human enteroids

    Khalil Ettayebi;Sue E. Crawford;Kosuke Murakami;James R. Broughman

  • Catabolism Dominates the First-Pass Intestinal Metabolism of Dietary Essential Amino Acids in Milk Protein-Fed Piglets

    Barbara Stoll;Joseph Henry;Peter J. Reeds;Hung Yu

  • Intestinal Glutamate Metabolism

    Peter J. Reeds;Douglas G. Burrin;Barbara Stoll;Farook Jahoor

  • Minimal enteral nutrient requirements for intestinal growth in neonatal piglets: how much is enough?

    Douglas G Burrin;Barbara Stoll;Ruhong Jiang;Xiaoyan Chang

  • Diet- and colonization-dependent intestinal dysfunction predisposes to necrotizing enterocolitis in preterm pigs

    Per T. Sangild;Richard H. Siggers;Mette Schmidt;Jan Elnif

  • GLP-2 receptor localizes to enteric neurons and endocrine cells expressing vasoactive peptides and mediates increased blood flow.

    Xinfu Guan;Heidi E. Karpen;John Stephens;John T. Bukowski

  • Level of nutrition and visceral organ size and metabolic activity in sheep.

    D. G. Burrin;C. L. Ferrell;R. A. Britton;Marc Bauer

  • Metabolic fate and function of dietary glutamate in the gut

    Douglas G Burrin;Barbara Stoll

  • Enteral glutamate is almost completely metabolized in first pass by the gastrointestinal tract of infant pigs

    P. J. Reeds;D. G. Burrin;F. Jahoor;L. Wykes

  • Invited review: the preterm pig as a model in pediatric gastroenterology.

    Per Torp Sangild;Thomas Thymann;Mette Schmidt;Barbara Stoll

  • Enteral glutamate is the preferential source for mucosal glutathione synthesis in fed piglets.

    P. J. Reeds;D. G. Burrin;B. Stoll;F. Jahoor

  • GLP-2 stimulates intestinal growth in premature TPN-fed pigs by suppressing proteolysis and apoptosis

    D. G. Burrin;B. Stoll;R. Jiang;Y. Petersen

  • Protein synthesis in skeletal muscle and jejunum is more responsive to feeding in 7-than in 26-day-old pigs.

    T. A. Davis;D. G. Burrin;M. L. Fiorotto;H. V. Nguyen

  • Substrate oxidation by the portal drained viscera of fed piglets.

    Barbara Stoll;Douglas G. Burrin;Joseph Henry;Hung Yu

  • Orally administered IGF-I increases intestinal mucosal growth in formula-fed neonatal pigs

    D. G. Burrin;T. J. Wester;T. A. Davis;S. Amick

  • Glutamine and the Bowel

    Peter J. Reeds;Douglas G. Burrin

  • GLP-2-mediated up-regulation of intestinal blood flow and glucose uptake is nitric oxide-dependent in TPN-fed piglets

    Xinfu Guan;Barbara Stoll;Xiaofeng Lu;Kelly A Tappenden

  • Stimulation of protein synthesis by both insulin and amino acids is unique to skeletal muscle in neonatal pigs

    Teresa A. Davis;Marta L. Fiorotto;Douglas G. Burrin;Peter J. Reeds

  • Nutritional and Functional Importance of Intestinal Sulfur Amino Acid Metabolism

    Anna K. Shoveller;Barbara Stoll;Ronald O. Ball;Douglas G. Burrin

  • Threonine Utilization Is High in the Intestine of Piglets

    Maaike W. Schaart;Henk Schierbeek;Sophie R. D. van der Schoor;Barbara Stoll

Frequent Co-Authors

Jens J. Holst
Jens J. Holst University of Copenhagen
Johannes B. van Goudoever
Johannes B. van Goudoever University of Amsterdam
Randal K. Buddington
Randal K. Buddington University of Memphis
R. A. Britton
R. A. Britton University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Charlotte Lauridsen
Charlotte Lauridsen Aarhus University
Buford L. Nichols
Buford L. Nichols Baylor College of Medicine
Lawrence Chan
Lawrence Chan Baylor College of Medicine
Bent Borg Jensen
Bent Borg Jensen Aarhus University
David L. Harmon
David L. Harmon University of Kentucky
Kyle R. McLeod
Kyle R. McLeod University of Kentucky

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