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I am interested in learning why some immunosuppressive drugs are more effective in preventing rejection in certain patient populations compared to others, with a specific interest in the diabetic population. I am also involved in studies which look at the most effective immunosuppressive drug combinations in preventing rejection and long-term outcomes. Other studies focus on the the effect of kidney transplantion on the quality of life of these unfortunate patients.
Overview | Research | Grants/Awards | Teaching | Publications
I have been involved in the Kidney Transplant Program as its Medical Director at RIH since its inception in 1996. During that time, I have been involved in the care of approximately 600 new transplant patients. I have also been involved in the training of over 25 renal fellows as well as providing education to both the medical and surgical housestaff. I have co-authored over 40 peer-reviewed scientific papers. My primary research interests include different aspects of clinical transplantation. These include pharmacokinetic studies of various immunosuppressive medications and how these may effect different transplant populations. I have also pursued studies that helped to identify and treat patients at increased risk for recurrent primary renal disease in the post-transplant setting.
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 REGINALD GOHH, MD http://research.brown.edu/myresearch/Reginald_Gohh Brown collaborators:Collaborators at other institutions: Are you Reginald Gohh? Click here to edit your research profile. |
