Harvard Title
Professor of Neurology
Other Affiliations
Department of Neurology, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Address
Beth Israel Deaconess Med Ctr
Dept of Neurology, E/DA-779
330 Brookline Ave
Boston MA 02215
Publications View
Short-term exenatide treatment leads to significant weight loss in a subset of obese women without diabetes.
Authors: Dushay J, Gao C, Gopalakrishnan GS, Crawley M, Mitten EK, Wilker E, Mullington J, Maratos-Flier E.
Diabetes Care
View full abstract on Pubmed
Diabetes Care
View full abstract on Pubmed
Panel discussion: current status of measuring sleepiness.
Authors: Mullington JM, Czeisler CA, Goel N, Krueger JM, Balkin TJ, Johns M, Shaw PJ.
J Clin Sleep Med
View full abstract on Pubmed
J Clin Sleep Med
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Sleep loss and inflammation.
Authors: Mullington JM, Simpson NS, Meier-Ewert HK, Haack M.
Best Pract Res Clin Endocrinol Metab
View full abstract on Pubmed
Best Pract Res Clin Endocrinol Metab
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Activation of the prostaglandin system in response to sleep loss in healthy humans: potential mediator of increased spontaneous pain.
Let her sleep...but how much?
Mullington and Mark R
Authors: Janet M
Opp
Opp
Mullington
Authors: Monika Haack, Gabrielle Santangelo, Norah Simpson, Jennifer Scott-Sutherland, Navil Sethna, Janet M
Pain Sensitivity and Modulation in Patients Suffering from Primary Insomnia
Pain Sensitivity and Modulation in Patients Suffering from Primary Insomnia
Simpson, Ph.D.; Monika Haack, Ph.D.; Janet M
Authors: Norah S
Mullington, Ph.D
Mullington, Ph.D
Mullington
Authors: Gabrielle Santangelo, Monika Haack, Norah Simpson, Jennifer Scott-Sutherland, Navil Sethna, Janet M
Spontaneous Pain is Elevated in Insomnia and Correlated with Negative Mood and Sleep Duration
Spontaneous Pain is Elevated in Insomnia and Correlated with Negative Mood and Sleep Duration
Let her sleep…but how much?
A commentary on Miller et al
A commentary on Miller et al
Authors: Mullington, Janet M
Gender differences in the cross-sectional relationships between sleep duration and markers of inflammation: Whitehall II study.
Gender differences in the cross-sectional relationships between sleep duration and markers of inflammation: Whitehall II study.