Neville N.C. Tam
Assistant Professor
Also affiliated: University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School (2002–2017); Chinese University of Hong Kong (2000); Cincinnati Health Department (2015); Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System (2021); Center for Human Genetics (2010–2015); University of Cincinnati (2007–2016); University of Hong Kong (1997–2002); University of Cincinnati Medical Center (2007–2016)
Faculty Researcher
Pharmacology & Toxicology, College of Medicine
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Neville N.C. Tam investigates the effects of environmental exposures on male reproductive health, with a particular focus on Sprague-Dawley rats. His work has examined the multi-generational impacts of dietary factors and chemical exposures, such as high butterfat diets and bisphenol A, on spermatogenesis and reproductive outcomes. Tam's research also explores the broader implications of stem cell theory in cancer, considering both epigenomic and genomic biomarkers for cancer care.
His scholarship includes 28 publications with 944 citations, and an h-index of 14. Tam actively collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Shuk-Mei Ho and Yuet‐Kin Leung, with whom he shares multiple publications. His recent work was published in 2023, indicating ongoing research activity.
Metrics
- h-index: 14
- Publications: 28
- Citations: 946
Selected Publications
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Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care (2023)
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Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity (2021)
Grants & Funding
As listed on this researcher's institutional profile.
- RNA modifications by paternal exposure to arsenic and intergenerational effects on sperm quality NIH Co-Investigator
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Three-Generation Study of Male Rats Gestationally Exposed to High Butterfat and Bisphenol A: Impaired Spermatogenesis, Penetrance with Reduced Severity
- Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care
- Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care
- Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care
- Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care
- Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care
- Stem Cell Theory of Cancer: Clinical Implications of Epigenomic versus Genomic Biomarkers in Cancer Care
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