Amy Stewart
Bio
Dr. Amy Stieler Stewart is an Assistant Research Professor in the Department of Molecular Biomedical Sciences. Dr. Stewart is originally from Merritt Island, Florida and attended the University of Florida for her undergraduate and veterinary degrees (Go Gators!!). She then completed a one-year rotating internship in Large Animal Medicine and Surgery at the University of Georgia. She returned to the University of Florida in 2012, completed a three-year residency in Large Animal Medicine and became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine in 2015. She then moved to Raleigh, joined NCSU and completed a PhD in Comparative Biomedical Sciences under the direction of Dr. Liara Gonzalez in 2019. Dr. Stewart’s research centers around the use of large animal models including the horse and pig to study gastrointestinal disease. She is currently developing models of equine intestinal injury using 2D and 3D epithelial stem cell culture and focusing on epithelial signaling mechanisms in intestinal repair after injury. In her free time, Dr. Stewart enjoys distance running, indoor cycling, college sports and spending time with her husband and son.
Publications
- 45: Comparison of the Effects of Normothermic Machine Perfusion and Cold Storage Preservation on Porcine Intestinal Allograft Regenerative Potential and Viability , Transplantation (2023)
- A LGR5 reporter pig model closely resembles human intestine for improved study of stem cells in disease , FASEB JOURNAL (2023)
- Changes in equine intestinal stem/progenitor cell number at resection margins in cases of small intestinal strangulation , Equine Veterinary Journal (2023)
- Comparison of the effects of normothermic machine perfusion and cold storage preservation on porcine intestinal allograft regenerative potential and viability , American Journal of Transplantation (2023)
- Culture of equine intestinal epithelial stem cells after delayed tissue storage for future applications , BMC VETERINARY RESEARCH (2022)
- Orthotopic Transplantation of the Full-length Porcine Intestine After Normothermic Machine Perfusion , Transplantation Direct (2022)
- HOPX+ injury-resistant intestinal stem cells drive epithelial recovery after severe intestinal ischemia , AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY-GASTROINTESTINAL AND LIVER PHYSIOLOGY (2021)
- Geographic Disparities in Clinical Characteristics of Duodenitis–Proximal Jejunitis in Horses in the United States , Journal of Equine Veterinary Science (2020)
- Preservation of reserve intestinal epithelial stem cells following severe ischemic injury , American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology (2019)
- Intestinal Stem Cell Isolation and Culture in a Porcine Model of Segmental Small Intestinal Ischemia , Journal of Visualized Experiments (2018)