Researchers Identify a Potential Target for Reversing Poor Metabolic Traits
Blocking reductive stress in the liver may benefit people with conditions such as obesity and fatty liver disease.
Dr. Goodman is a graduate of the University of Oxford, England, where he received his D. Phil, and Harvard Medical School, where he received his M.D. He completed his Internal Medicine training at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, and his Gastroenterology and Hepatology training at Massachusetts General Hospital. He is an Instructor at Harvard Medical School.
Dr. Goodman clinical expertise is in liver disease (hepatology). He sees and treats patients with all forms of liver disease including viral hepatitis, alcohol-related liver disease, primary biliary cholangitis (PBC), and patients with abnormal liver imaging and liver tumors. He has a particular interest in genetic causes of liver disease such as Wilson's disease, and in liver disease related to metabolic disorders.
Dr. Goodman is actively engaged in basic research relating to metabolic causes and consequences of liver disease.
Clinical Interests:
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Mass General Gastroenterology
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Boston, MA 02114
Phone: 617-726-2426
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Blocking reductive stress in the liver may benefit people with conditions such as obesity and fatty liver disease.
Researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital have uncovered an unexpected connection between an imbalance of electrons in liver cells and many metabolic problems that increase the risk for conditions such as cardiovascular disease and fatty liver disease.