Office: 3215 Meyer, (530) 752-6682
eaapplegate@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Applegate instructs two General Education courses, Nutrition 10 and Nutrition 11. Her research interests include the role of dietary antioxidants on exercise-induced oxidative damage.
Office: 3253C Meyer, (530) 752-1992
khbrown@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Brown´s research program includes investigation of the causes, complications, treatment, and prevention of childhood malnutrition in lower-income countries, focusing primarily on issues of infant and young child feeding (breast feeding and complementary feeding), relationships between infection and nutrition, and control of specific micronutrient deficiencies, including zinc, iron and vitamin A.
Office: 4245 Meyer, (530) 754-7254
gncherr@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Cherr´s current laboratory focus is on understanding the cellular and physiological mechanisms of reproduction and development over a wide phylogenetic range.
Office: 3147 Meyer, (530) 752-3376
ajclifford@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Clifford´s research concerns the dynamic and kinetic behavior of nutrient metabolism as it occurs in vivo in humans. Nutrients of special interest include folate, vitamin E, β-carotene, lutein, and food (fruits/vegetables) components (flavonoids, isothiocyanates, catechins, sulfaraphanes, reservatrol). Foods rich in the above components protect against and hold promise for improved management of developmental, chronic, and degenerative diseases.
Office: 3253A Meyer, (530) 752-0851
kgdewey@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Dewey's research area is international and community nutrition, with an emphasis on maternal and child nutrition.
Office: 3115 Meyer, (530) 752-3214
fghaj@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Haj´s research program investigates the role of protein-tyrosine phosphatases in metabolism and type 2 diabetes through the use of advanced cellular imaging and genetic mouse models.
Office: 3426 Meyer, (530) 752-3114
pjhavel@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Havel is investigating the regulation of energy homeostasis and carbohydrate/lipid metabolism, and the involvement of endocrine systems in the pathophysiology of obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease.
Office: 3135A Meyer, (530) 752-6331
clkeen@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Keen´s research group has four main areas of focus:
Office: 3217C Meyer, (530) 752-8347
bllonnerdal@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Lönnerdal´s research program is focused on two main areas: infant/pediatric nutrition and trace element metabolism.
Office: 3145 Meyer, (530) 219-5941
rbmcdonald@ucdavis.edu
The primary focus of Dr. McDonald´s research program is on mechanisms of cellular aging and the interaction between nutrition and aging.
Office: 3109 Meyer, (530) 754-6074
poteiza@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Oteiza has two primary areas of research. The first is centered on the characterization of the effects of trace mineral deficiencies and trace mineral toxicities on early developmental processes. Dr. Oteiza’s second area of research is focused on the putative health benefits of flavonoids.
Office: 3135B Meyer, (530) 752-0160
fmsteinberg@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Steinberg´s research interests focus on the physiologic roles of food phytochemicals, particularly soy protein and associated isoflavones, with regard to cardiovascular disease and overall health promotion. She is also interested in clinical nutrition interventions to reduce chronic disease risk, and the metabolism of lipids and lipoproteins.
Office: 3150B Meyer, (530) 752-6575
jsstern@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Stern´s research interests include: studies to identify genes associated with obesity and renal disease; public policy in obesity (e.g. costs of not treating obesity, social costs to the individual - discrimination; research funding; menu board labeling of calories); childhood obesity; dietary supplements.
Office: 3253B Meyer, (530) 752-1992
cpstewart@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Stewart’s research interests focus on the long-term effects of malnutrition during pregnancy and early childhood in developing country populations.
Office: 3247 Meyer, (530) 219-5757
cslupsky@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Slupsky’s research interests include the application of analytical metabolomics for the purpose of studying cellular metabolism as it relates to food, nutrient intake, and health status. She predominantly uses NMR spectroscopy to collect as much chemical information as possible about the identity and concentrations of metabolites in cell cultures, tissues, and body fluids obtained from animal models and humans.
Office: 3209 Meyer, (530) 752-5255
nwgaikwad@ucdavis.edu
Dr. Gaikwad’s research interests include: 1. Development of mass spectrometric analytical methods for comprehensive measurement of the small molecules in the cells/tissues/body fluids. 2. Development of biomarkers by applying target / profile oriented metabolomic methods. 3. Modulation of metabolic profile by using antioxidants, polyphenols, flavones and phytochemicals.