Timothy J. Broderick

This study identifies how genetic and environmental factors shape the human immune cell epigenome through differential methylation and chromatin accessibility changes.

The paper presents a multimodal epigenome atlas of human immune cells exposed to viral and chemical agents, revealing epigenetic changes in transcription factor binding sites and cytokine networks.

This study examines how combined aerobic and resistance exercise training affects the spatial transcriptome of skeletal muscle in young adults, identifying fiber type-specific gene expression changes and shifts in interstitial cell populations.

This study examines DNA methylation changes in blood and muscle across different training programs and timepoints, identifying DMRs linked to exercise adaptation, sex, and physiological functions.

The paper applies RID-Rihaczek phase synchrony to resting-state EEG to predict multiple cognitive and performance measures with an average R2 of .60.

The paper compares transcriptomic responses in skeletal muscle and extracellular vesicles after traditional and high-intensity exercise in young adults, finding more consistent gene responses to traditional exercise and unique microRNA responses to high-intensity training.