Joshua Barzilay | Clinical Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Joshua Barzilay | Clinical Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

Kaiser Permanente of Georgia, Emory School of Medicine | United States

Dr. Joshua I. Barzilay is a senior clinician–scientist and board-certified endocrinologist whose research spans diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome, and aging, integrating epidemiology with long-term clinical outcomes. His early work included oncology and hematology research, followed by a sustained focus on endocrine and metabolic disorders during his tenure at Kaiser Permanente of Georgia and Emory University School of Medicine. Dr. Barzilay has made influential contributions to large, multicenter clinical and population-based studies, including ALLHAT, ACCORD/ACCORDION, and the Cardiovascular Health Study, where he has served on steering committees and specialty working groups. His research has clarified the impact of glucose dysregulation, insulin resistance, and antihypertensive therapies on cardiovascular morbidity, mortality, and incident diabetes, particularly in older adults. A major theme of his work is the relationship between metabolic syndrome, frailty, autonomic function, and cardiovascular risk, providing evidence to guide treatment strategies in complex patients. In addition to his research, Dr. Barzilay has played a key role in national diabetes and hypertension guideline development, medical education, and dissemination of evidence-based care, shaping clinical practice across endocrinology and primary care.

Citation Metrics (Scopus)

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Citations
24,155

Documents
186
h-index
58

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Featured Publications

Chun-An Cheng | Translational Neuroscience | Lifetime achievement Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Chun-An Cheng | Translational Neuroscience | Lifetime achievement Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Chun-An Cheng | Tri-Service General Hospital | Taiwan

Assistant Professor Dr. Chun-An Cheng is a distinguished researcher affiliated with the Tri-Service General Hospital, Taiwan, known for his significant contributions to medical and clinical research. He has authored 73 scholarly documents, which have collectively garnered 658 citations across 620 publications, reflecting the wide impact and recognition of his scientific work. With an h-index of 14, Dr. Cheng has demonstrated consistent research productivity and influence within his field. His research encompasses multidisciplinary areas in clinical medicine, focusing on advancing diagnostic methodologies, therapeutic innovations, and patient-centered healthcare strategies. Through his collaborations and publications, Dr. Cheng has contributed to improving the understanding of complex medical conditions and enhancing evidence-based clinical practices. His dedication to translational research bridges the gap between laboratory findings and clinical applications, reinforcing his role as a key figure in the Taiwanese medical research community. Dr. Cheng continues to drive impactful studies that promote innovation, patient safety, and improved health outcomes, positioning him as a leading voice in contemporary clinical science.

Profiles: Scopus | Orcid | Research Gate

Featured Publications

  • (2025). Effects of exposure to air pollution and cold weather on acute myocardial infarction mortality. Atmosphere.

  • (2025). The risk of ischemic stroke in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and atrial fibrillation. Life.

  •  (2024). Increased risk of psychiatric disorder in patients with hearing loss: A nationwide population-based cohort study. Journal of Translational Medicine.

  • (2024). Diabetes mellitus and gynecological and inflammation disorders increased the risk of pregnancy loss in a population study. Life.

  • (2024). The influence of fine particulate matter and cold weather on emergency room interventions for childhood asthma. Life.

  • (2024). Impact of foodborne disease in Taiwan during the COVID-19 pandemic. Medicina (Lithuania).

  • (2024). Analyzing COVID-19 and air pollution effects on pediatric asthma emergency room visits in Taiwan. Toxics.