Milton J. Finegold
Papers
1
Total Citations
20
H-Index
1
About
Milton J. Finegold is a pioneering pathologist whose research has profoundly shaped our understanding of pediatric liver disease, metabolic disorders, and the molecular mechanisms of gastrointestinal development. His work bridges the gap between histopathology and molecular biology, with a particular focus on how genetic and environmental factors influence organ maturation and disease. Among his most cited contributions is a 2006 study on glucocorticoid-induced gene expression in the developing small intestine, which identified 66 rapidly induced transcripts and revealed diverse, cell-specific patterns of gene regulation—a foundational insight into how hormones orchestrate gut maturation. This work, cited over 20 times, exemplifies Finegold’s talent for uncovering the molecular underpinnings of developmental processes. Beyond this, he is renowned for his seminal contributions to the characterization of alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency and neonatal hepatitis, and for his role in defining the histologic spectrum of pediatric nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. With a career spanning decades and thousands of citations, Finegold’s legacy lies in his ability to translate complex molecular data into diagnostic clarity, making him an indispensable figure for students and researchers studying liver pathology and developmental biology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1