Andrew Murray
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Reader in Metabolic Physiology
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Andrew Murray is a Reader in Metabolic Physiology at the University of Cambridge, UK. His research primarily focuses on metabolic health, the physiological adaptations to hypoxia, and mitochondrial function related to various conditions, including obesity and pregnancy. Recent articles authored by Dr. Murray explore topics such as the effects of inorganic nitrate supplementation, ageing-related pathologies, and metabolic responses to surgical interventions.
Recent Grants
Grant: Close
Cardiovascular Effects of Incretins and Other Peptide Hormones
Open Date: 2017-01-01
Close Date: 2019-01-01
Grant: Close
Developmental Regulation of Mitochondrial Function
Open Date: 2017-01-01
Close Date: 2020-01-01
Grant: Close
Drug Induced Mitochondrial Toxicity in the Context of Hypoxia
Open Date: 2016-01-01
Close Date: 2019-01-01
Grant: Close
Celular Energetics and Human Disease
Open Date: 2016-01-01
Close Date: 2019-01-01
Grant: Close
The Relationship Between Oxidative Stress, Mitochondrial Function and Postoperative Outcomes in High Risk Patients Undergoing Major Surgery
Open Date: 2016-01-01
Close Date: 2018-01-01
Articles (28)
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2025
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2025
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2025
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2025
Hypoxia-inducible factor pathway genes are linked to adaptation in both human and nonhuman highland species. EPAS1 , a notable target of hypoxia adaptation, is associated with relatively lower hemoglobin concentration in Tibetans. We provide evidence for an association between an adaptive EPAS1 variant (rs570553380) and the same phenotype of relatively low hematocrit in Andean highlanders. This Andean-specific missense variant is present at a modest frequency in Andeans and absent in other human populations and vertebrate species except the coelacanth. CRISPR-base-edited human cells with this variant exhibit shifts in hypoxia-regulated gene expression, while metabolomic analyses reveal both genotype and phenotype associations and validation in a lowland population. Although this genocopy of relatively lower hematocrit in Andean highlanders parallels well-replicated findings in Tibetans, it likely involves distinct pathway responses based on a protein-coding versus noncoding variants, respectively. These findings illuminate how unique variants at EPAS1 contribute to the same phenotype in Tibetans and a subset of Andean highlanders despite distinct evolutionary trajectories.
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2023
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2023
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2023
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2023
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
Collaborators (37)
Beth Allison
MONASH UNIVERSITY
Claire Stewart
Professor of Stem Cell Biology
Liverpool John Moores University
Anthony Shepherd
Academic, Professor, Associate Professor in Clinical Exercise Physiology
University of Portsmouth
Julian Griffin
University of Aberdeen
Bernadette Fernandez
University of Southampton
Maria Perissiou
Academic, Senior Lecturer, Senior Lecturer
University of Portsmouth
Johannes Attems
Professor of Neuropathology, Honorary Consultant Pathologist
Newcastle University
Kimberley J. Botting-Lawford
University College London
Gregory Jicha
Professor
University of Kentucky
Alison Forhead
SENIOR LECTURER IN PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICAL SCIENCE
Oxford Brookes University
Christopher Plack
The University of Manchester
Katie Alice O'Brien
King's College London
A L Fowden
University of Cambridge
Zoe Saynor
Academic, Reader, Reader in Clinical Exercise Physiology
University of Portsmouth
Irving L. M. H. Aye
University of Cambridge
Peter Weijs
Professor Nutrition and Exercise, with special reference to Protein
Amsterdam University Medical Centers
Venkateswarlu Kanamarlapudi
Professor of Molecular Cell Biology and Pharmacology
Swansea University
David John Clancy
Lancaster University
Rahul Bhatnagar
University of Bristol
Daniel Martin
-
Willem Wiersinga
Amsterdam University Medical Centers
Claudia Metzler-Baddeley
Cardiff University
D. Stephen Charnock-Jones
Professor of Reproductive Biology
University of Cambridge
Christopher George
Professor
Swansea University
Keeron Stone
Lecturer in Cardiovascular Physiology
Cardiff University
nirmal verma
Assistant Professor
University of Kentucky
Karen Forbes
Associate Professor
University of Leeds
Rebecca Neal
Principal Lecturer in Exercise Physiology
Bournemouth University
Gordon Smith
Professor & Head of Department
University of Cambridge
William Parry-Smith
Professor Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Keele University
Antonio Moschetta
Professor of Internal Medicine
University of Bari Aldo Moro
Michael P. W. Grocott
University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust
James Alexander Nathan
Wellcome Senior Clinical Research Fellow, Professor of Respiratory Medicine, Honorary Consultant Physician
University of Cambridge
Carl Sheridan
University of Liverpool
Tatum S. Simonson
University of California
Heather Massey
Academic, Senior Lecturer, Senior Lecturer
University of Portsmouth
Elie Naddaf
Assistant Professor
Mayo Clinic
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