
Ling-Shiang Chuang, PhD
About Me
Dr. Chuang is an Assistant Professor for the Department of Pathology, Molecular and Cell-Based Medicine Dr. Chuang has years of experience conducting functional studies on genetic mutations underlying susceptibility to inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). He has a strong background in the fields of genetics, genomics, biochemistry, molecular, and developmental biology. In his 2021 publications in Gastroenterology, Dr. Chuang applied cutting-edge single-cell RNAseq technologies in humans, zebrafish IBD models, immune cells, and cell lines to identified potential therapeutics of IBD based on precision genetics. His 2019 publication in Disease Models and Mechanisms established a novel zebrafish intestinal injury models for IBD in vivo functional studies. With his current work, Dr. Chuang is utilizing zebrafish to model intestinal injury, bacterial exposures, and medications to define epithelial in vivo responses relevant to human IBD. His 2016 publication in Gastroenterology identified an Ashkenazi Jewish-predominant heterozygous frameshift mutation in CSF2RB, increasing the risk for Crohn’s disease attenuates GM-CSF signaling.
Language
Position
Multi-Disciplinary Training Areas
Disease Mechanisms and Therapeutics (DMT), Genetics and Genomic Sciences [GGS], Immunology [IMM]
About Me
Dr. Chuang is an Assistant Professor for the Department of Pathology, Molecular and Cell-Based Medicine Dr. Chuang has years of experience conducting functional studies on genetic mutations underlying susceptibility to inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). He has a strong background in the fields of genetics, genomics, biochemistry, molecular, and developmental biology. In his 2021 publications in Gastroenterology, Dr. Chuang applied cutting-edge single-cell RNAseq technologies in humans, zebrafish IBD models, immune cells, and cell lines to identified potential therapeutics of IBD based on precision genetics. His 2019 publication in Disease Models and Mechanisms established a novel zebrafish intestinal injury models for IBD in vivo functional studies. With his current work, Dr. Chuang is utilizing zebrafish to model intestinal injury, bacterial exposures, and medications to define epithelial in vivo responses relevant to human IBD. His 2016 publication in Gastroenterology identified an Ashkenazi Jewish-predominant heterozygous frameshift mutation in CSF2RB, increasing the risk for Crohn’s disease attenuates GM-CSF signaling.
Language
Position
Multi-Disciplinary Training Areas
Disease Mechanisms and Therapeutics (DMT), Genetics and Genomic Sciences [GGS], Immunology [IMM]
Education
BA, National Taiwan University
MS, New York University
PhD, Rutgers University
Awards
2019
MSSM-GGS Pilot Project funding
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
2019
Visiting IBD Research Fellowship (#620146)
Crohn's & Colitis Foundation
2018
ASHG Trainee Paper Spotlight
American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG)
2017
Winner of 8th Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai (ISMMS) Postdoctoral Symposium DataBlitz
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
First place award at MSSM IBD RETREAT 2017
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Locations
Publications
Selected Publications
- Multimodal single-cell analyses reveal mechanisms of perianal fistula in diverse patients with Crohn's disease. Rachel M. Levantovsky, Christopher Tastad, Jiayu Zhang, Kyle Gettler, Ksenija Sabic, Robert Werner, Colleen Chasteau, Ujunwa Korie, Diana Paguay, Michelle Bao, Huajun Han, Neha Maskey, Sayali Talware, Manishkumar Patel, Carmen Argmann, Mayte Suarez-Farinas, Noam Harpaz, Ling shiang Chuang, Judy H. Cho. Med
- Unravelling the oral-gut axis: Interconnection between periodontitis and infammatory bowel disease, current challenges, and future perspective. Himanshi Tanwar, Jeba Mercy Gnanasekaran, Devon Allison, Ling Shiang Chuang, Xuesong He, Mario Aimetti, Giacomo Baima, Massimo Costalonga, Raymond K. Cross, Cynthia Sears, Saurabh Mehandru, Judy Cho, Jean Frederic Colombel, Jean Pierre Raufman, Vivek Thumbigere-Matha. Journal of Crohn's and Colitis
- NOX1 is essential for TNFα-induced intestinal epithelial ROS secretion and inhibits M cell signatures. Nai Yun Hsu, Shikha Nayar, Kyle Gettler, Sayali Talware, Mamta Giri, Isaac Alter, Carmen Argmann, Ksenija Sabic, Tin Htwe Thin, Huai Bin Mabel Ko, Robert Werner, Christopher Tastad, Thaddeus Stappenbeck, Aline Azabdaftari, Holm H. Uhlig, Ling Shiang Chuang, Judy H. Cho. Gut