Dylan Nguyen
This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.
Researcher
Also affiliated: City University of New York (2023); Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children (2014–2016); Southwestern Medical Center (2019); Southwestern Medical Center (2019); Columbia University (2023); The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (2019)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Dylan Nguyen's research investigates the intersection of biological factors and health outcomes, with a particular focus on substance use disorders, chronic pain, and infectious diseases. Nguyen has published work exploring the relationship between immune system activity and susceptibility to Long COVID symptoms, as well as the application of deep learning models to predict cytokine levels in sickle cell anemia patients. Additional research examines how family history influences brain structure in individuals at risk for alcohol and substance use disorders. Nguyen also contributed to the development of a simulated model and ultrasound trainer for pediatric transrectal diameter measurement. Nguyen's work is supported by a collaborative network of researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Ashley Acheson, Mustafa N. Mithaiwala, Harold S. Ballard, and Melanie S. Beehler.
Metrics
- h-index: 6
- Publications: 12
- Citations: 138
Selected Publications
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Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders (2026)
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Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Increased white blood cell in young adults with family histories of alcohol and other substance use disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
- Integrated Family History Measures Identify Brain Structural Differences Associated with Risk for Alcohol and Other Substance Use Disorders
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