Brian Hoh on Muck Rack

Brian Hoh

Gainesville
As seen in: Nature, MDPI, The Conversation, Salon, Medical Xpress, The Lancet, Billings Gazette, Missoulian, Sioux City Journal, Pantagraph and
Dr. Brian Hoh is Professor of Neurosurgery and Chief of the Division of Cerebrovascular Surgery at the University of Florida.

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Brian Hoh’s Biography

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Dr. Brian Hoh is a neurosurgeon at Shands & UF in Gainesville, Florida. An internationally renowned neurosurgeon with extensive clinical and research experience, Dr. Brian Hoh specializes in cerebrovascular and endovascular neurosurgery, as well as treatment for stroke, carotid disease, brain tumors, and intracranial stenosis. Dr. Brian Hoh is certified by the American Board of Neurological Surgery and is a Fellow of both the American College of Surgeons and the American Heart Association.

Dr.…

Articles

A Machine learning pipeline to investigate tissue ingrowth in cerebral aneurysms using preclinical animal models

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By Fatemeh Afsari, Melanie Martinez, Sayat Mimar, Brian Hoh, Ishaq Ansari, Lillian Atchison, Koji Hosaka, Pinaki Sarder
| Nature Verified
Abstract Cerebral aneurysm is a life-threatening condition characterized by the formation of a saccular bulge in brain blood vessels, which can rupture and lead to severe complications. One treatment involves inserting a soft, flexible wire (coil) into the aneurysm to promote clotting and sealing. Mediators are often used to simulate tissue ingrowth within the sac to stabilize healing and prevent recurrence.
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Role of the Unique Secreted Peptide Adropin in Various Physiological and Disease States

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By Brian Hoh
| MDPI
1. Introduction In 2008, Kumar et al. [1] identified adropin as a secreted factor that links dietary macronutrient intake with energy homeostasis and lipid metabolism. Adropin (derived from the Latin roots “aduro” [to set fire to] and “pinquis” [fats or oils]) is encoded by the Energy Homeostasis Associated gene (gene symbol: Enho) [1]. In lean mice, high-fat diets rapidly increased liver Enho expression, while fasting led to a decrease compared to controls.
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Intracranial atherosclerotic stenosis: risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment

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By Jose Gutierrez Verified, José María Gutiérrez Verified, Tanya N. Turan, Brian Hoh, Marc I. Chimowitz
| The Lancet Verified
1. von Sarnowski B Schminke U Tatlisumak T et al. Prevalence of stenoses and occlusions of brain-supplying arteries in young stroke patients. Neurology. 2013; 80: 1287-1294 2. Wang Y Zhao X Liu L et al. Prevalence and outcomes of symptomatic intracranial large artery stenoses and occlusions in China: the Chinese intracranial atherosclerosis (CICAS) study. Stroke. 2014; 45: 663-669 3. Kim YD Choi HY Cho HJ et al. Increasing frequency and burden of cerebral artery atherosclerosis in Korean stroke patients.
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