Search Results < Kibbey Lab

17 results

News
Richard Kibbey Is Named Ralph H. Ensign Professor of Medicine
Kibbey, who discovered how mitochondria sense metabolism, was appointed the Ensign Professor of Medicine (Endocrinology and Metabolism).
Source: Yale News
7 Aug 2024
News
New Professors in the Department of Internal Medicine
The Yale Department of Internal Medicine is pleased to highlight the following promotions to professor of medicine.
31 Jan 2024
News
Building Community to Advance Metabolic Science
Mitochondria and intermediary metabolism are central to health and disease, yet many of us learn a simplified version of this complex science. To develop expertise in metabolism research at Yale School of Medicine, Richard Kibbey, MD, PhD, launched the Program for Mitochondrial Biology and Intermediary Metabolism in early 2023.
2 Jan 2024
News
Cancer Metabolism Symposium
This inaugural event marked the launch of the Cancer Metabolism Initiative (CAMI), which aims to bring together investigators from across the campus to shape the future of cancer metabolism.
17 Nov 2023
News
Treating Obesity: Confronting a New Normal
Richard Kibbey, MD, PhD, Ensign Professor of Medicine (Endocrinology and Metabolism) and professor of molecular and cellular physiology, is one of the leading experts on a six-part series discussing the science behind the obesity epidemic.
Source: Medscape
2 Nov 2023
News
Yale Researchers Identify Gene That Worsens Fatty Liver Disease
Arya Mani MD, and colleagues have discovered a therapeutic target for the treatment of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease and liver insulin resistance in type 2 diabetes.
6 Dec 2021
News
Yale Endocrinology & Metabolism Publications
Yale Endocrinology & Metabolism Publications
20 Sep 2021
News
Metabolism Expert Cline Retires From YSM
Metabolism Expert Cline Retires From YSM
6 Aug 2021
News
New Discoveries About Glucose Metabolism Could Improve Diabetes Treatment
New Discoveries About Glucose Metabolism Could Improve Diabetes Treatment
2 Nov 2020
News
New Insight Into the Biology of Insulin Release
In a new study, Yale researchers challenge a long-held assumption about how insulin-producing cells in the pancreas sense and respond to glucose. Their findings could lead to changes in the way that scientists approach the treatment of diabetes, the authors said.
16 Jul 2019
News
Kibbey to be Inducted to the American Society for Clinical Investigation
Richard Kibbey, MD, PhD, associate professor of medicine (endocrinology) will be inducted into the American Society for Clinical Investigation (ASCI) in April 2019.
13 Jan 2019
News
Kudos for December 2018
Congratulations to the following Internal Medicine faculty for these recent awards and publications:
11 Dec 2018
News
Donor to School of Medicine research says melanoma is a personal issue
Donor to melanoma research sees great strides in recent decades and looks forward to more
Source: Medicine@Yale
4 May 2017
News
The Yale Diabetes Research Center Symposium is scheduled for November 15
The Yale Diabetes Research Center Symposium is scheduled to be held on November 15, 2016. Featured speakers include Stuart Weinzimer, MD; Richard Kibbey, MD, PhD; Vishwas Deep Dixit, DVM, PhD; and Domenico Accili, MD.
31 Oct 2016
News
Study reveals how altered gut microbes cause obesity
Obesity is linked to changes in our gut microbes — the trillions of tiny organisms that inhabit our intestines. But the mechanism has not been clear. In a new study published in Nature, a Yale-led team of researchers has identified how an altered gut microbiota causes obesity.
8 Jun 2016
News
Yale Cancer Center researchers win Sokoloff Family-Melanoma Research Alliance team science award
A new approach to understanding why T-cells are often too weak to fight and destroy tumor cells has earned Yale Cancer Center researchers team science award from the Sokoloff Family-Melanoma Research Alliance (MRA).
6 Jun 2016
News
Glucose ‘control switch’ in the brain key to both types of diabetes
Researchers at Yale School of Medicine have pinpointed a mechanism in part of the brain that is key to sensing glucose levels in the blood, linking it to both type 1 and type 2 diabetes. The findings are published in the July 28 issue of Proceedings of the National Academies of Sciences.
28 Jul 2014