معرفی
Min Hee Oh is an Associate Research Scientist in the Department of Immunobiology at Yale School of Medicine, Yale University. Her research focuses on immune cell metabolism and its role in T cell differentiation, cancer immunity, and inflammatory responses. She investigates mechanisms such as mTOR signaling pathways, metabolic reprogramming, and cytokine regulation to understand immune cell function in health and disease.
Her key research areas include T cell biology, macrophage function, and the interplay between metabolism and immune responses. Notably, her work explores how targeting glutamine metabolism or mTOR pathways can enhance cancer immunotherapy and overcome tumor immune evasion. Collaborations with Huabing Li and Richard Flavell highlight her engagement with leading immunology researchers.
Recent publications (2023–2020) emphasize discoveries such as KLK1b22’s role in systemic metabolism regulation, GOT1’s dual effects on TH17/iTreg differentiation, and mTORC2’s control of CD8+ T cell differentiation. These studies underscore her contributions to understanding cellular metabolic pathways in immune contexts.
No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed, though her work has been funded through Yale’s institutional resources. She advises no named students but collaborates extensively on translational projects. Min Hee Oh’s lab focuses on immunometabolism and tumor immunity, with ongoing efforts to bridge basic research and clinical applications.
