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Anny H. Xiang

Researcher at Kaiser Permanente

Publications -  210
Citations -  15006

Anny H. Xiang is an academic researcher from Kaiser Permanente. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gestational diabetes & Diabetes mellitus. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 179 publications receiving 12881 citations. Previous affiliations of Anny H. Xiang include University of Southern California & University of California, Los Angeles.

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Children Exposed to Maternal Obesity or Gestational Diabetes Mellitus During Early Fetal Development Have Hypothalamic Alterations That Predict Future Weight Gain

TL;DR: Children exposed to GDM diagnosed at ≤26 weeks' gestation had increased hypothalamic blood flow in response to glucose when compared with unexposed children, and results remained after adjustments for child age, sex, BMI, and maternal prepregnancy BMI.
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Pharmacological Treatment of Insulin Resistance at Two Different Stages in the Evolution of Type 2 Diabetes: Impact on Glucose Tolerance and β-Cell Function

TL;DR: The role of insulin resistance in the genesis of progressive beta-cell dysfunction during the evolution of type 2 diabetes is highlighted, and in high-risk Hispanic women, amelioration of insulin Resistance can stabilize glycemia at the time diabetes develops.
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Evidence for joint genetic control of insulin sensitivity and systolic blood pressure in hispanic families with a hypertensive proband.

TL;DR: Clustering of hypertension and insulin resistance in Hispanic Americans is accounted for in part by heritable factors both associated with and independent of BMI.
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Understanding the Capacity for Exercise in Post-Bariatric Patients.

TL;DR: A specially adapted exercise program for post-bariatric patients resulted in significant improvements in objectively monitored health outcomes and was delivered in a clinical setting and could be implemented in a variety of settings to improve health outcomes.
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Association of Perinatal Risk Factors with Autism Spectrum Disorder

TL;DR: Exposure to antepartum or intrapartum complications increases the risk of ASD in the offspring, and pregnancy complications may help identify children who could benefit from early screening and intervention for this common neurodevelopmental condition.