Susan Kadlubar
Researcher
Also affiliated: University of Minnesota (2008); University of Helsinki (2014); University of Arkansas Medical Center (2011–2016); University of Alabama at Birmingham (2009); In-Q-Tel (2012); Medical Genetics Center (2014–2015); Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation (2016–2020); Pediatrics and Genetics (2015); Arkansas Department of Agriculture (2011); Arkansas Department of Health (2013–2021)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Susan Kadlubar's research program investigates the complex interplay between environmental factors and human health. Her work has explored the association between low-level environmental heavy metals and obesity in postmenopausal women within a Southern state. Kadlubar's scholarship has resulted in 100 publications, garnering 1,725 citations and an h-index of 23, designating her as a highly cited researcher. She actively collaborates with colleagues at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Michael Bauer, Shelbie Stahr, Gail Runnells, and Huyen Vi, with whom she has co-authored publications. Kadlubar is recognized for her contributions to the field and remains recently active in research, with her most recent publication in 2021.
Metrics
- h-index: 23
- Publications: 101
- Citations: 1,734
Selected Publications
-
Low-Level Environmental Heavy Metals are Associated with Obesity Among Postmenopausal Women in a Southern State (2021)
-
Abstract D097: Association between high mammographic density and environmental chromium and arsenic exposure in a pilot study of women living in rural communities (2020)
-
Abstract C049: The association between breast cancer and physical activity levels by race in a prospective cohort study (2020)
-
Abstract C062: Racial differences in genome-wide DNA methylation profiles by county poverty levels among women residing in Arkansas (2020)
-
Association of DNA-Methylation Profiles With Immune Responses Elicited in Breast Cancer Patients Immunized With a Carbohydrate-Mimicking Peptide: A Pilot Study (2020)
-
Genome-wide DNA methylation signatures to predict pathologic complete response from combined neoadjuvant chemotherapy with bevacizumab in breast cancer (2020)
-
Abstract 4180: Association between genetic polymorphisms of DNMT genes and breast cancer in a nested case-control study of African Americans (2019)
-
Abstract 815: Genome-wide DNA methylation signatures to predict pathologic complete response from combined neoadjuvant chemotherapy with bevacizumab in breast cancer (2019)
-
Individual- and county-level determinants of high breast cancer incidence rates (2019)
-
County poverty levels influence genome-wide DNA methylation profiles in African American and European American women (2019)
-
Mobile Mammography Screening as an Opportunity to Increase Access of Rural Women to Breast Cancer Research Studies (2019)
-
Development and Evaluation of a Blood Glucose Monitoring YouTube Video for Marshallese Patients Using a Community-Based Participatory Research Approach (2019)
-
Abstract 815: Genome-wide DNA methylation signatures to predict pathologic complete response from combined neoadjuvant chemotherapy with bevacizumab in breast cancer (2019)
-
Abstract 4180: Association between genetic polymorphisms of DNMT genes and breast cancer in a nested case-control study of African Americans (2019)
-
Germline Genetic Variants in GATA3 and Breast Cancer Treatment Outcomes in SWOG S8897 Trial and the Pathways Study (2019)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Low-Level Environmental Heavy Metals are Associated with Obesity Among Postmenopausal Women in a Southern State
- Low-Level Environmental Heavy Metals are Associated with Obesity Among Postmenopausal Women in a Southern State
- Low-Level Environmental Heavy Metals are Associated with Obesity Among Postmenopausal Women in a Southern State
- Low-Level Environmental Heavy Metals are Associated with Obesity Among Postmenopausal Women in a Southern State
- Low-Level Environmental Heavy Metals are Associated with Obesity Among Postmenopausal Women in a Southern State
- Low-Level Environmental Heavy Metals are Associated with Obesity Among Postmenopausal Women in a Southern State
- Low-Level Environmental Heavy Metals are Associated with Obesity Among Postmenopausal Women in a Southern State
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics