Marta Castelhano

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Associate Research Professor

Cornell University

United States

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Dr. Marta Castelhano is an Associate Research Professor at Cornell University in the United States. Her research primarily focuses on canine health, aging, and multimorbidity, leveraging biospecimens for biomedical inquiries. She has contributed to significant studies within the Dog Aging Project, examining the relationship between diet, environmental exposures, and health outcomes in dogs, as well as the validation of diagnostic tools for canine health.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Developing the Privately Owned Companion Dog as a Model for Alzheimers Disease

Open Date: 2021-09-01

Close Date: 2025-05-01

Grant: Close

The Dog Aging Project: Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Healthy Aging in Companion Dogs

Open Date: 2019-07-01

Close Date: 2023-06-01

Grant: Close

Improving Translational Resources - Enhancing Visibility And Inter-College Cooperation for Increased Biospecimen Use from Veterinary Academic Biobanks

Open Date: 2017-10-01

Close Date:

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UNITED STATES

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Daniel E. L. Promislow

UNITED STATES

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Stephen Schwartz

Professor

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

UNITED STATES

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Marta Castelhano

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (22)

Utilization of Biospecimens as a Biobank Output for Biomedical Research—A Report from the ISBER Annual Meeting 2024 Annual Meeting Roundtable Discussions

Comparing owner reported and genetic breed identification reveals high concordance in a large cohort from the Dog Aging Project

Environmental exposures and health outcomes in dogs differ according to geographic region in the United States among Dog Aging Project participants

Association Between Diet Type and Owner-Reported Health Conditions in Dogs in the Dog Aging Project.

Development and validation of a chronic diagnosis inventory that enables reliable documentation of canine multimorbidity in the Dog Aging Project.

Rationale and design of the Dog Aging Project precision cohort: a multi-omic resource for longitudinal research in geroscience

Test of Rapamycin in Aging Dogs (TRIAD): study design and rationale for a prospective, parallel-group, double-masked, randomized, placebo-controlled, multicenter trial of rapamycin in healthy middle-aged dogs from the Dog Aging Project

The companion dog as a model for inflammaging: a cross-sectional pilot study

Cross-sectional survey of 43,517 dogs in the Dog Aging Project identifies owner-reported lifetime prevalence and characteristics of gastrointestinal disease

Dog and owner demographics impact dietary choices in Dog Aging Project cohort

Factors Associated With Missing Biological Samples in the Dog Aging Project

Banking on a new understanding: translational opportunities from veterinary biobanks

Banking on the Last Gift: Cornell's Signature Program of Postmortem Tissue Procurement

Big data from small animals: integrating multi-level environmental data into the Dog Aging Project

Analysis of 2,570 responses to Dog Aging Project End of Life Survey demonstrates that euthanasia is associated with cause of death but not age

Age and Physical Activity Levels in Companion Dogs: Results From the Dog Aging Project.

Once-daily feeding is associated with better health in companion dogs: results from the Dog Aging Project.

Lifetime prevalence of malignant and benign tumours in companion dogs: Cross‐sectional analysis of Dog Aging Project baseline survey

Associations between Neighborhood Disadvantage and Dog Walking among Participants in the Dog Aging Project

Evaluation of cognitive function in the Dog Aging Project: associations with baseline canine characteristics

Priorities in Biobanking Research: A Report on the 2021 ISBER Round Table

An open science study of ageing in companion dogs

Collaborators (14)

Noah Snyder-Mackler

Sarah M Schmid

Matt Kaeberlein

M. Katherine Tolbert

Kate Megquier

Maryanne Murphy

Joshua Akey

Audrey Ruple

Jing Ma

Emily Gould

Michelle E. White

Silvan Urfer

Daniel E. L. Promislow

Stephen Schwartz

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