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Rachel Kelly, Ph.D.

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Biography
University of Warwick, UKBSc07/2006Biological Sciences
University of Nottingham, UKMPH08/2007Epidemiology
Imperial College London, UKPhD10/2014Molecular Epidemiology

Overview
I am an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Channing Division of Network Medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School. My principal effort is in translational research, with a focus on metabolomic epidemiology and integrative -omics. I have a particular interest in the mechanisms of early life exposures and how these may influence the risk of common complex diseases in later life.

Research
The research activities and funding listed below are automatically derived from NIH ExPORTER and other sources, which might result in incorrect or missing items. Faculty can login to make corrections and additions.
  1. R01DK125273 (HIRSCHHORN, JOEL N) Aug 12, 2020 - Apr 30, 2025
    NIH
    Metabolomics from a Controlled Feeding Study and Large Cohorts to Identify Diet-Associated Biomarkers, Augmented by Genetics to Infer Causality for Cardiometabolic Outcomes
    Role: Co-Investigator
  2. K01HL146980 (KELLY, RACHEL SABINE) May 1, 2019 - Apr 30, 2025
    NIH
    Multi-Omic Endotyping of Asthma
    Role: Principal Investigator
  3. R01HL141826 (LASKY-SU, JESSICA A) May 15, 2018 - Apr 30, 2022
    NIH
    Mechanistic insights into asthma pathogenesis through the integration of asthma genes, risk exposures, and metabolomics
    Role: Co-Investigator
  4. R01HL139634 (MCGEACHIE, MICHAEL JOHN) Jan 15, 2018 - Dec 31, 2023
    NIH
    Asthma Exacerbations and MicroRNA prediction: Treatment Response in an Underserved Ethnicity (AEM-TRUE)
    Role: Co-Investigator
  5. W81XWH-17-1-0533 (Rachel Kelly) Sep 15, 2017 - Mar 14, 2019
    DOD – USA MED RESEARCH ACQ ACTIVITY
    Metabolomics of lead exposure and its role in respiratory disease
    Role Description: Military service personnel and Veterans suffer disproportionately from poor lung health. The aim of this project was to use blood based metabolomic profiling of a large, well-characterized population of Veterans with comprehensive clinical and environmental exposure measurements, to understand and quantify how Pb exposure during active service affects respiratory health in those who have served in the military.

Bibliographic
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Funded by the NIH National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences through its Clinical and Translational Science Awards Program, grant number UL1TR002541.