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  • Kellogg, Dean L. Jr.
Dean L. Kellogg Jr., M.D., Ph.D.

Contact

210-617-5197

kelloggd@uthscsa.edu

Programs

Biology of Aging
Ph.D. in Integrated Biomedical Sciences

Departments & Divisions

Department of Medicine
Division of Geriatrics, Gerontology & Palliative Medicine

Dean L. Jr. L. Kellogg, Ph.D.

Professor Medicine/Geriatrics

Research

We are examining the effects of antiaging drugs on humans with emphasis on drug safety and cardiovascular effects. Relevant Diseases Age related diseases Techniques Laser-Doppler flowmetry, Pulse wave velocity

  • Professional Background

    Education

    • 1989 - PhD - Physiology - UTHSCSA
    • 1985 - MD - Medicine - UTHSCSA
    • 1980 - MA - Biology - University of Texas
    • 1977 - BA - Biology - Dartmouth College
    • Internship - Internal Medicine - UTHSCSA
    • Residency - Internal Medicine - UTHSCSA
    • Postdoctoral Fellowship - Geriatric Medicine - UTHSCSA
    • Postdoctoral Fellowship - Clinical Pharmacology - UTHSCSA

    Appointments

    • 1/2016 - Attending Physcian - Spinal Cord Injury Clinic, STVHCSSan Antonio
    • 7/2010 - Professor of Pharmacy (Adjunct Appointment) - UT Austin, Pharmacy, Austin
    • 9/2007 - Professor of Physiology (Cross Appointment) - UTHSCSA, Physiology, San Antonio
    • 9/2007 - Professor of Medicine - UTHSCSA, Medicine, San Antonio
    • 7/1994 - Member, Medical Staff - STVHCSSan Antonio
    • 7/1992 - Member, Medical Staff - University Health SystemSan Antonio
    • 7/1992 - Attending Physician - Extended Care Therapy Center, STVHCSSan Antonio
    • 7/1992 - Attending Physician - Fredric C. Barter General Clinical Research Center, STVHCSSan Antonio
    • 7/1992 - Attending Physician - Geriatric Research, Education, and Clinical Center, STVHCSSan Antonio
  • Instruction & Training

    • 4/2018 - Present, Membership on Supervising Committee, UTHSCSA
    • 1/2017 - Present, Post-Doctoral Student Supervision, STVHCS/UTHSCSA
    • 1/2016 - Present, Post Graduate Rotation Supervision, Spinal Cord Injury Outpatient Clinic
    • 1/2010 - Present, 60220 PHR 253D: General Pathology, ALMMVAH
    • 1/1993 - Present, Undergraduate Student Supervision, ALMMVAH
    • 1/1990 - Present, Undergraduate Student Supervision, UTHSCSA
  • Research & Grants

    We are examining the effects of antiaging drugs on humans with emphasis on drug safety and cardiovascular effects.

    Sub-field: Cardiovascular physiology

    Specific Field of Study: Anti-aging pharmacology

    Related Diseases: Age related diseases

    Techniques: Laser-Droppler flowmetry and pulse wave velocity

    Grants

    Federal

    Funding Agency Claude D. Pepper Older Americans Independence Center Title NAD Modulation to Improve Cognition in Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) Status Active Period 5/2016 - Present Role Co-Investigator Grant Detail Currently there are no effective treatment options for patients with Alzheimer?s disease (AD), the most common cause of dementia and sixth leading cause of death in the United States. This reality is especially devastating to patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI), a clinical diagnosis of declining memory performance that often precedes AD. While patients with MCI experience waning cognitive performance, they independently carry out tasks of daily living. As such, successful intervention at this stage would allow maintained independence, and prevent their progression to an incurable deadly disease, AD. Based on preclinical studies in model organisms, maintaining levels of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) is a promising approach to sustain cognitive performance and overall health. NAD(+) is a coenzyme that has proven to enhance lifespan and healthspan in model organisms ranging from worms to non-human primates, and preserve cognitive health in animal models of AD. NAD(+) can be synthesized from dietary intake of its precursors, including nicotinamide riboside, a readily available non-prescription nutritional supplement. In this pilot study we propose an eight week, double-blind, randomized, placebo controlled trial with one such supplement, Basis (Elysium Health). We will test the efficacy of NAD(+) supplementation on brain function through cognitive assessment and functional MRI. We hypothesize that NAD(+) replenishment will enhance brain blood flow assessed by fMRI, and these improvements will be associated with improved cognitive performance. Results from our pilot study will provide information regarding the effect of NAD(+) therapy on cognitive function, and will serve as preliminary data for future large scale clinical trials. Funding Agency Claude D. Pepper OAIC Title South Texas Aging and Research Repository Status Active Period 5/2016 - Present Role Co-Investigator Grant Detail   Funding Agency VA RR&D Title Vasomotor and Sudomotor Activity During Heat Stress in Spinal Cord Injury Status Active Period 1/2017 - 12/2022 Role Co-Principal Investigator Grant Detail This project tests the hypothesis that separate neural pathways effect cutaneous vasodilation and sweating as manifested by separate responses near the level of injury in spinal cord injured humans. Funding Agency NIH/NHLBI Title Pathobiology of Occlusive Vascular Disease (Program Director - James Stockand) Status Active Period 9/2007 - 8/2022 Role Contributor Grant Detail This NIH training grant supports postdoctoral training in the area of occlusive cardiovascular disease, inflammation, and degenerative disorders of cardiovascular tissues. Funding Agency National Institute on Aging Title Metformin for Preventing Frailty in High Risk Older Adults Status Active Period 6/2017 - 5/2022 Role Co-Investigator Grant Detail Pre-diabetes/insulin resistance and inflammation are major contributors to frailty. This study will determine whether the use of metformin to modulate pre-diabetes/insulin resistance and inflammation in older adults with pre-diabetes will prevent and/or ameliorate the progression of frailty. Funding Agency NIA Title San Antonio Claude D. Pepper Older Americans Independence Center (P30) Status Active Period 6/2015 - 4/2020 Role Co-Investigator Grant Detail http://sapepper.barshop.uthscsa.edu/clinical-research-core-crc/ Funding Agency Claude D. Pepper OAIC Title Targeting Pro-Inflammatory Cells in Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis Status Active Period 7/2017 - 11/2019 Role Co-Investigator Grant Detail  

    State

    Funding Agency Pepper Center Title Effect of mTOR inhibition and other metabolism modulating interventions on the elderly supplement: cardiovascular effects Status Complete Period 10/2017 - 10/2018 Role Co-Principal Investigator Grant Detail   Funding Agency Nathan Shock Center Title Rapamycin and acarbose in the elderly: Effects on inflammation and the microbiome Status Active Period 7/2017 - 6/2018 Role Co-Principal Investigator Grant Detail   Funding Agency CTSA Title Acarbose as a safe and effective modulator of aging deficites in geriatric subjects Status Complete Period 12/2016 - 11/2017 Role Co-Principal Investigator Grant Detail   Funding Agency Pepper Center (NIH pilot) Title Effect of mTOR inhibition and other metabolism modulating interventions on the elderly: Immune, Cognitive and Functional consequences Status Complete Period 6/2016 - 5/2017 Role Co-Principal Investigator Grant Detail This pilot grant will assess the effect of rapamycin in elderly human subjects; the focus will be on the gut microbiome and immune parameters.

  • Publications

    Abstract

    Trbovich, M.B
    Wu, B.
    Kellogg, DL, Jr
    . Vasomotor and Sudomotor Activity During Heat Stress in Persons with Spinal Cord Injury; 2018 Jan. (The FASEB J). Trbovich, MB
    Wu, Y
    Kellogg DL. Vasomotor and sudomotor dysfunction in spinal cord injured persons during heat stress Rochester, MN; 2018 Jan. Ellen Kraig, Leslie A. Linehan, Hanyu Liang, Terry Q. Romo,
    Qianqian Liu, Yubo Wu, Adriana D. Benavides, Tyler J. Curiel,
    Martin A. Javors, Nicolas Musi, Laura Chiodo, Wouter Koek,
    Jonathan A.L. Gelfond, Dean L. Kellogg. A randomized control trial to establish the feasibility and safety of rapamycin treatment in an older human cohort: Immunological, physical performance, and cognitive effects; 2017 Jan. (Exp. Geront). Kraig, E, LA Linehan, TQ Romo, A Benavides, TJ Curiel, N Musi, L Chiodo, JAL Gelfond, and DL Kellogg. Pilot study of mTOR inhibition on physical, cognitive, immune, and metabolic function in older adults; 2017 Jan. (Exp Geront. Aging Immunity Symposium). Mireles C, Pagan-Ferrer J, Powers B, Orsak B, Conde A, Padala P, Padala KP, Kellogg DL, Espinoza SE. Improvement in attitudes toward exercise in older adults participating in a geriatrics walk in clinic; 2016 May. (JAGS; vol. 64). Pagan-Ferrer JR, Mireles C, Powers B, Orsak B, Conde A, MacCarthy D, Wang C, Padala P, Padala K, Kellogg DL, Espinoza SE. An individualized walking clinic leads to reduction in hemoglobin A1c and improvement in timed up and go in older veterans with diabetes; 2016 May. (JAGS; vol. 64). Espinoza SE, Wang CP, MacCarthy, Daniel, Orsak, Beverly, Padala, Prasad, Padala, Kalpana, Kellogg DL. A low intensity walking intervention improves physical characteristics of frailty in older veterans; 2014 May. (JAGS).

    Journal Article

    Hodges GJ, Kellogg DL, Jr., Johnson JM. Effect of skin temperature on the cutaneous vasodilator response of the Beta-adrenergic agonist isoproterenol J Appl. Physiol 2015 Jan;. Royall D, Gao J, Zhao M, Polk MJ, Kellogg Jr DL. Asymmetric Insular Function Predicts Positional Blood Pressure in Non-Demented Elderly J. Neuropsychiatry Clin. Neurosci 2009 Jan;21:173-180.

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