Rate My Professor Eunhee Chung

Her research has attracted substantial funding, including a $1,418,950 NIH Support of Competitive Research (SC1) grant (2020-2024) on sex differences in cardiometabolic health of offspring from obese mothers with and without exercise, a prior $1,396,210 NIH SC1 (2019-2023) on maternal exercise alleviating offspring cardiac dysfunction, a $411,642 NICHD R21 (2019-2021) on gut microbiome in metabolic diseases, and the Lutcher Brown Fellowship (2022). Additional honors encompass the American Physiological Society Research Career Enhancement Award (2017-2018), SouthWest AHA Postdoctoral Fellowship (2009-2011), and multiple graduate fellowships such as Virginia Horne Henry Wisconsin Distinguished Graduate Fellowship (2004-2005). Key publications include "Switching to a Standard Chow Diet at Weaning Improves the Effects of Maternal and Postnatal High-Fat and High-Sucrose Diet on Cardiometabolic Health in Adult Male Mouse Offspring" (Metabolites, 2022), "Obesity, not a high fat, high sucrose diet alone, induced glucose intolerance and cardiac dysfunction during pregnancy and postpartum" (Scientific Reports, 2021), "Beneficial effect of dietary geranylgeraniol on glucose homeostasis and bone microstructure in obese mice" (Nutrition Research, 2021), "Pregnancy late in life has a detrimental effect on the heart" (American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, 2018), and a book chapter "Genetic determinants of exercise performance: Evidence from transgenic and null mouse models" (2011). Her scholarship, with over 2,000 citations, advances interventions for obesity-related cardiometabolic risks.