Lecturer at Mahidol University's College of Sports Science and Technology, Thailand
Currently, I serve as a lecturer at Mahidol University’s College of Sports Science and Technology in Thailand. My research focuses on the fascinating interplay between miRNA, cancer, and exercise. This includes investigating the role of the microbiome in chronic diseases and exercise, a topic I explored in a 2022 publication.
One of my most significant research areas examines the transgenerational effects of diseases, specifically how they influence birth abnormalities in the second and third generations of descendants. This research utilizes miRNAs and target genes as biomarkers to track these impacts.
My doctoral studies at the University of Cincinnati, where I earned a Ph.D. in Health Promotion and Human Services, ignited a passion for understanding how genotypes evolve in response to lifestyle changes. I’m particularly interested in how exercise can mitigate disease processes. This led me to delve into epigenetics, with a specific focus on the role of miRNAs and target genes as key indicators of genetic change.”