Dr. Daniel L. Marks MD
Endocronologist (Pediatric) | Pediatric Endocrinology
3181 Sw Sam Jackson Park Rd Portland OR, 97239About
Dr. Daniel Marks is a pediatric endocrinologist practicing in Portland, OR. Dr. Marks specializes in growth, puberty, diabetes or other disorders related to hormones that produce certain conditions in children and growing young adults. Pediatric endocrinologists possess copious knowledge on hormone chemicals and how they can affect other parts of the body and their functions.
Education and Training
School of Medicine,School of Nursing,School of Dentistry,College of Pharmacy,Admissions,Academic And Student Affairs MD
University of Washington School of Medicine 1995
Board Certification
PediatricsAmerican Board of PediatricsABP
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Digital refraction distortion correction with an astigmatic coherence sensor.
- Differential role of melanocortin receptor subtypes in cachexia.
- Optical coherence tomography: feasibility for basic research and image-guided surgery of breast cancer.
- Ala67Thr polymorphism in the Agouti-related peptide gene is associated with inherited leanness in humans.
- A role for agouti-related protein in appetite regulation in a species with continuous nutrient delivery.
- Orexigenic and anorexigenic mechanisms in the control of nutrition in chronic kidney disease.
- The regulation of feeding and metabolic rate and the prevention of murine cancer cachexia with a small-molecule melanocortin-4 receptor antagonist.
- MC4 receptor antagonists: a potential treatment for cachexia.
- Optical probes and techniques for molecular contrast enhancement in coherence imaging.
- The use of melanocortin antagonists in cachexia of chronic disease.
- The regulation of food intake by selective stimulation of the type 3 melanocortin receptor (MC3R).
- Anticatabolic properties of melanocortin-4 receptor antagonists.
- Cachexia: lessons from melanocortin antagonism.
- Therapy insight: Use of melanocortin antagonists in the treatment of cachexia in chronic disease.
- Mechanisms of disease: Cytokine and adipokine signaling in uremic cachexia.
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