Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Meagan S. Kingren's research focuses on understanding the pathophysiology of sepsis and its long-term consequences, particularly chronic muscle weakness. Her work has investigated the protective mechanisms for mitochondria in preventing post-sepsis muscle weakness, utilizing mouse models. Kingren has also conducted scoping reviews on methods for determining burn size in mouse models, examining both scald and contact burns. Her research has explored how housing temperature influences burn-induced hypermetabolism in mice. She has co-authored five publications with a total of 56 citations and an h-index of 3. Key collaborators include Craig Porter, Esther H. Teo, and Jesse Hall, all from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, with whom she has co-authored multiple publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 3
- Publications: 10
- Citations: 63
Selected Publications
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Determination of Burn Size in Mouse Models of Burn Injury: A Scoping Review of Studies Leveraging Scald and Contact Burns (2025)
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HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- Determination of Burn Size in Mouse Models of Burn Injury: A Scoping Review of Studies Leveraging Scald and Contact Burns
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- Determination of Burn Size in Mouse Models of Burn Injury: A Scoping Review of Studies Leveraging Scald and Contact Burns
- Divergent Sepsis Pathophysiology in Older Adults
- Divergent Sepsis Pathophysiology in Older Adults
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- HOUSING TEMPERATURE ALTERS BURN-INDUCED HYPERMETABOLISM IN MICE
- Post-sepsis chronic muscle weakness can be prevented by pharmacological protection of mitochondria
- Post-sepsis chronic muscle weakness can be prevented by pharmacological protection of mitochondria
- Post-sepsis chronic muscle weakness can be prevented by pharmacological protection of mitochondria
- Post-sepsis chronic muscle weakness can be prevented by pharmacological protection of mitochondria
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