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D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
39
Citations
4741
World Ranking
1330
National Ranking
93

Overview

Kimberly M. Cheng is affiliated with the University of British Columbia in Canada. Their research spans multiple fields within medicine and social sciences, with a primary focus on gastrointestinal and hematological conditions as well as sociopolitical studies.

The scientist has contributed extensively to the study of gastrointestinal bleeding and inflammatory bowel disease, addressing diagnostic and treatment methodologies. Their work also touches on venous thromboembolism diagnosis and management, pharmacological effects and toxicity studies, healthcare cost and quality practices, and migration-related socioeconomic topics.

Key research topics include:

  • Gastrointestinal Bleeding Diagnosis and Treatment
  • Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy
  • European history and politics
  • Venous Thromboembolism Diagnosis and Management
  • Inflammatory Bowel Disease
  • Healthcare cost, quality, practices
  • Pharmacological Effects and Toxicity Studies

Their primary fields of study encompass Medicine and Social Sciences, with notable subfields in Sociology and Political Science, Gastroenterology, Political Science and International Relations, Surgery, and Internal Medicine.

Frequent coauthors in their publications include Sue Dong, Melissa Latorre, Saif Laljee, Philip Burkhard, and Adam S. Faye.

Cheng has been published predominantly in the following venues:

  • The American Journal of Gastroenterology
  • German Studies Review
  • World Journal of Gastroenterology
  • Transplantation and Cellular Therapy
  • OpenEdition (OpenEdition)

Recent papers authored or coauthored by Kimberly M. Cheng include:

  • Venous thromboembolism in inflammatory bowel disease, 2020, World Journal of Gastroenterology
  • S2919 Bile Duct Injury Due to Ketamine Use, 2022, The American Journal of Gastroenterology
  • The Power of Play: Jewish Refugee Children in World War II Shanghai, 2020, OpenEdition (OpenEdition)

Other notable recent papers where Cheng was involved as a coauthor include work on high-dose vitamin D in pediatric hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (2021) and studies related to endoscopic treatment in upper gastrointestinal bleeding (2022).

Best Publications

  • Production performance and egg quality of four strains of laying hens kept in conventional cages and floor pens

    R. Singh;K. M. Cheng;F. G. Silversides

  • Elevated Retinal Zeaxanthin and Prevention of Light-Induced Photoreceptor Cell Death in Quail

    Lauren R Thomson;Yoko Toyoda;Andrea Langner;Francois C Delori

  • Brodifacoum Poisoning of Avian Scavengers During Rat Control on a Seabird Colony

    G. R. Howald;P. Mineau;J. E. Elliott;K. M. Cheng

  • Long term dietary supplementation with zeaxanthin reduces photoreceptor death in light-damaged Japanese quail.

    Lauren R. Thomson;Lauren R. Thomson;Yoko Toyoda;Francois C. Delori;Kevin M. Garnett

  • Dioxin contamination and growth and development in great blue heron embryos.

    L E Hart;K M Cheng;P E Whitehead;R M Shah

  • Captive-reared burrowing owls show higher site-affinity, survival, and reproductive performance when reintroduced using a soft-release

    Aimee M. Mitchell;Troy I. Wellicome;Troy I. Wellicome;Dawn Brodie;Kimberly M. Cheng

  • Assessment of biological effects of chlorinated hydrocarbons in osprey chicks

    John E. Elliott;John E. Elliott;Laurie K. Wilson;Charles J. Henny;Suzanne F. Trudeau

  • Biological effects of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins, dibenzofurans, and biphenyls in double-crested cormorant chicks (Phalacrocorax auritus).

    Sanderson Jt;Norstrom Rj;Elliott Je;Hart Le

  • Effect of dietary zeaxanthin on tissue distribution of zeaxanthin and lutein in quail.

    Yoko Toyoda;Lauren R. Thomson;Andrea Langner;Neal E. Craft

  • The effects of environmental exposure to DDT on the brain of a songbird: Changes in structures associated with mating and song

    Andrew N. Iwaniuk;Dallas T. Koperski;Kimberly M. Cheng;John E. Elliott

  • Animal Model Analysis of Genetic (Co)Variances for Growth Traits in Japanese Quail

    Samuel E. Aggrey;Kimberly M. Cheng

  • Proctodeal Gland Foam Enhances Competitive Fertilization in Domestic Japanese Quail

    Kimberly M. Cheng;Roy F. McIntyre;Andrew R. Hickman

  • Role of the Proctodeal Gland Foam of Male Japanese Quail in Natural Copulations

    Kimberly M. Cheng;Andrew R. Hickman;Cathleen R. Nichols

  • Morphometric abnormalities in brains of great blue heron hatchlings exposed in the wild to PCDDs.

    D S Henshel;J W Martin;R Norstrom;P Whitehead

  • INTROMITTENT ORGAN MORPHOLOGY AND TESTIS SIZE IN RELATION TO MATING SYSTEM IN WATERFOWL

    Christopher R. Coker;Frank McKinney;Helen Hays;Susan V. Briggs

  • Mercury in fish from the Pinchi Lake Region, British Columbia, Canada.

    S.A. Weech;A.M. Scheuhammer;J.E. Elliott;K.M. Cheng

  • Production of Live Offspring from Testicular Tissue Cryopreserved by Vitrification Procedures in Japanese Quail (Coturnix japonica)

    Jianan Liu;Kimberly M. Cheng;Frederick G. Silversides

  • Early Egg Production in Genetically Blind (rc/rc) Chickens in Comparison with Sighted (Rc+/rc) Controls

    Ahmed Ali;Kimberly M. Cheng

  • Variable reproductive success of bald eagles on the British Columbia coast

    John E. Elliott;Ian E. Moul;Kimberly M. Cheng

  • Comparison of the antioxidant properties of emu oil with other avian oils

    Darin C. Bennett;William E. Code;David V. Godin;Kimberly M. Cheng

  • The Japanese quail.

    Kimberly M. Cheng;Darin C. Bennett;Andrew D. Mills

  • Comparison of bones of 4 strains of laying hens kept in conventional cages and floor pens

    F. G. Silversides;R. Singh;R. Singh;K. M. Cheng;D. R. Korver

  • The Insemination Window Provides a Distorted View of Sperm Competition in Birds

    Timothy Robert Birkhead;E. J. A. Cunningham;K. M. Cheng

  • Characterization of cecal microbiota of the emu (Dromaius novaehollandiae)

    Darin C. Bennett;Hein Min Tun;Ji Eun Kim;Frederick C. Leung;Frederick C. Leung

  • Invasive and noninvasive measurement of stress in laying hens kept in conventional cages and in floor pens.

    R. Singh;N. Cook;K. M. Cheng;F. G. Silversides

  • Dominance relationship and mating behavior of domestic cocks: a model to study mate-guarding and sperm competition in birds

    Kimberly M. Cheng;Jeffrey T. Burns

  • Increased Heat Shock Protein Expression after Stress in Japanese Quail

    Kenneth A. Hoekstra;George K. Iwama;Cathleen R. Nichols;David V. Godin

Frequent Co-Authors

John E. Elliott
John E. Elliott Environment and Climate Change Canada
Ross J. Norstrom
Ross J. Norstrom Carleton University
Frederick C. Leung
Frederick C. Leung City University of Hong Kong
Kathy Martin
Kathy Martin University of British Columbia
Kermit Ritland
Kermit Ritland University of British Columbia
Pierre Mineau
Pierre Mineau Environment and Climate Change Canada
Gregory M. Brown
Gregory M. Brown University of Toronto
Carl J. Douglas
Carl J. Douglas University of British Columbia
John D. Steeves
John D. Steeves University of British Columbia
Tony D. Williams
Tony D. Williams Simon Fraser University

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in Animal Science and Veterinary studies, exploring related fields can broaden your career prospects. Pursuing an online degree in exercise science offers insight into animal physiology and biomechanics, which can complement veterinary skills.

Behavioral health is another crucial area, especially for understanding animal behavior and welfare. Earning a behavioral analysis degree online prepares students to work with behavior modification and training techniques, useful in both clinical and field settings.

For those interested in the psychological aspects, considering the cheapest online school psychology programs can provide foundational knowledge in developmental and environmental factors affecting behavior, which can be applied when dealing with service animals or therapy animals.

Further advanced professional study is available through psyd programs online APA accredited. These programs are suited for careers that combine psychological expertise with animal-assisted interventions, expanding the range of services you can offer.

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