Roy Taylor

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Professor of Medicine and Metabolism; Magnetic Resonance Centre

Newcastle University

United Kingdom

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Roy Taylor is a Professor of Medicine and Metabolism at Newcastle University in the United Kingdom. His research focuses on the aetiology of type 2 diabetes, metabolic dysfunction, and the impact of dietary interventions on health outcomes. Recent publications highlight his investigations into liver function, weight loss, and the clinical implications for diabetes management.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Reversal of Type 2 diabetes Upon Normalisation of Energy intake in non-obese people (ReTUNE)

Open Date: 2017-11-01

Close Date: 2020-10-01

Grant: Close

Reversal of T2DM using non-surgical weight management with Low-Energy-Liquid-Diet and long-term maintenance, within routine NHS care.

Open Date: 2013-01-01

Close Date:

Articles (24)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (10)

Falko F Sniehotta

Heidelberg University

GERMANY

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Angela Rodrigues

Associate Professor

Northumbria University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Lucia Rehackova

Northumbria University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Randie R. Little

University of Missouri School of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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Ashley J. Adamson

Newcastle University

UNITED KINGDOM

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John Wilding

Professor of Medicine

University of Liverpool

UNITED KINGDOM

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Michael E J Lean

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Sathish Thirunavukkarasu

Assistant Professor

Emory University

UNITED STATES

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Naomi Brosnahan

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Robyn Tapp

Coventry University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Roy Taylor

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (24)

The Omnipotent Liver: Dealing With Variation in Food Composition

Aetiology of type 2 diabetes: an experimental medicine odyssey

The Twin Cycle Hypothesis of type 2 diabetes aetiology: From concept to national NHS programme

Energy Restriction, Weight Loss, Glycemia, and Breastfeeding Outcomes in Gestational Diabetes: A DiGest Trial Secondary Analysis

Clinical utility of liver function tests for resolution of metabolic dysfunction‐associated steatotic liver disease after weight loss in the Diabetes Remission Clinical Trial

Similar early metabolic changes induced by dietary weight loss or bariatric surgery

Early findings from the NHS Type 2 Diabetes Path to Remission Programme: a prospective evaluation of real-world implementation

Understanding the cause of type 2 diabetes

The Whole Human Pancreas: An Understudied Organ in Diabetes

Is lasting remission feasible in the real-world setting? Yes!

5-year follow-up of the randomised Diabetes Remission Clinical Trial (DiRECT) of continued support for weight loss maintenance in the UK: an extension study

Low-calorie diets for people with isolated impaired fasting glucose

Very low calorie diets and total diet replacement in type 2 diabetes: where are we now?

Aetiology of Type 2 diabetes in people with a ‘normal’ body mass index: testing the personal fat threshold hypothesis

Determination of autoantibodies in type 2 diabetes: one simple way to improve classification. Reply by Lean et al to Ludvigsson J [letter]

When is HbA1c useful and what do the numbers mean – do they help or hinder?

Philip Home—Insulin, Insight, and Internationalism

Sex differences in intraorgan fat levels and hepatic lipid metabolism: implications for cardiovascular health and remission of type 2 diabetes after dietary weight loss

Delivering the Diabetes Remission Clinical Trial (DiRECT) in primary care: Experiences of healthcare professionals

Participant experiences in the Diabetes REmission Clinical Trial (DiRECT)

Genes and lifestyle: Which of the two is more relevant in driving NAFLD progression?

Consensus Report: Definition and Interpretation of Remission in Type 2 Diabetes

Antihypertensive medication needs and blood pressure control with weight loss in the Diabetes Remission Clinical Trial (DiRECT)

Nutritional basis of type 2 diabetes remission.

Collaborators (10)

Falko F Sniehotta

Angela Rodrigues

Lucia Rehackova

Randie R. Little

Ashley J. Adamson

John Wilding

Michael E J Lean

Sathish Thirunavukkarasu

Naomi Brosnahan

Robyn Tapp

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