Ila Mishra

Assistant Professor

University of Kentucky

United States

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Dr. Ila Mishra is an Assistant Professor at the University of Kentucky, USA. Her research primarily focuses on neurophysiology and metabolic disorders, with recent articles exploring topics such as the role of the cerebellum in thirst modulation and the effects of asprosin on feeding behavior. She also investigates neuroinflammatory responses and the epigenetic implications of food availability in relation to reproduction and energy homeostasis.

Articles (10)

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2024

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2023

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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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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Atul Chopra

Associate Professor

Case Western Reserve University

UNITED STATES

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Yang He

Baylor College of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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Noah Ashley

Western Kentucky University

UNITED STATES

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Yanlin He

Assistant Professor

Pennington Biomedical Research Center

UNITED STATES

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Chris Flask

Professor

Case Western Reserve University

UNITED STATES

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Gregory E. Demas

Indiana State University

UNITED STATES

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Ila Mishra

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

The cerebellum modulates thirst

Asprosin promotes feeding through SK channel–dependent activation of AgRP neurons

Protein tyrosine phosphatase receptor δ serves as the orexigenic asprosin receptor.

Overexpression and ELISA-based detection of asprosin in cultured cells and mice

Peripheral Sympathectomy Alters Neuroinflammatory and Microglial Responses to Sleep Fragmentation in Female Mice

Asprosin-neutralizing antibodies as a treatment for metabolic syndrome.

Asprosin-neutralizing antibodies as a treatment for metabolic syndrome

Chemical sympathectomy reduces peripheral inflammatory responses to acute and chronic sleep fragmentation.

Changes in brain peptides associated with reproduction and energy homeostasis: Putative roles of gonadotrophin-releasing hormone-II and tyrosine hydroxylase in determining reproductive performance in response to daily food availability times in diurnal zebra finches.

Changes in the expression of genes involved in DNA methylation and histone modification in response to daily food availability times in zebra finches: epigenetic implications.

Collaborators (6)

Atul Chopra

Yang He

Noah Ashley

Yanlin He

Chris Flask

Gregory E. Demas

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