Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Børsheim Elisabet's research focuses on the characterization of RNA stability in biological specimens and the investigation of metabolic markers in pediatric obesity. Her recent work includes a study examining liver fat in youth with obesity, finding an association with elevated Fibroblast Growth Factor 21 (<scp>FGF21</scp>) in individuals without metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (<scp>MASLD</scp>). Elisabet also investigated the degradation of RNA in human milk over time, aiming to optimize storage conditions for preserving RNA quality. She has published three papers and has a h-index of 1. Her collaborators include Aline Andres, Craig Porter, Larissa Leandro da Cruz, and Sarah Sobik, all from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 3
- Citations: 1
Selected Publications
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Liver Fat Is Associated With Elevated <scp>FGF21</scp> in Youth With Obesity but Without <scp>MASLD</scp> (2026)
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Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality (2026)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality
- Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality
- Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality
- Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality
- Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality
- Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality
- Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality
- Characterizing Human Milk RNA Degradation Over Time to Optimize Storage of Human Milk for RNA Quality
- Liver Fat Is Associated With Elevated <scp>FGF21</scp> in Youth With Obesity but Without <scp>MASLD</scp>
- Liver Fat Is Associated With Elevated <scp>FGF21</scp> in Youth With Obesity but Without <scp>MASLD</scp>
- Liver Fat Is Associated With Elevated <scp>FGF21</scp> in Youth With Obesity but Without <scp>MASLD</scp>
- Liver Fat Is Associated With Elevated <scp>FGF21</scp> in Youth With Obesity but Without <scp>MASLD</scp>
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