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Office
200 Medical Plaza
365530420120
Los Angeles, CA 90095Phone+1 310-825-4997Fax+1 310-206-0865
Summary
- Dr. Stephen Young is a cardiologist in Los Angeles, CA and is affiliated with Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. He received his medical degree from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and has been in practice 39 years. He is experienced in general cardiology, valvular heart disease, and hyperlipidemia. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
Education & Training
- University of California (San Diego) Medical CenterFellowship, Cardiovascular Disease, 1981 - 1983
- University of California (San Francisco)Residency, Internal Medicine, 1979 - 1981
- University of California (San Francisco)Internship, Internal Medicine, 1978 - 1979
- Washington University in St. Louis School of MedicineClass of 1978
Certifications & Licensure
- CA State Medical License 1979 - 2025
- American Board of Internal Medicine Internal Medicine
- American Board of Internal Medicine Cardiovascular Disease
Awards, Honors, & Recognition
- Elected member National Academy of Sciences, 2016
- Elected member Association of American Physicians, 1996
- Elected Member The American Society for Clinical Investigation, 1991
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- 2 citationsAPOA5 deficiency causes hypertriglyceridemia by reducing amounts of lipoprotein lipase in capillaries.Ye Yang, Robert J Konrad, Michael Ploug, Stephen G Young
Journal of Lipid Research. 2024-07-01 - 3 citationsImaging the ANGPTL3/8-mediated regulation of lipoprotein lipase in the heart.Ye Yang, Hyesoo Jung, Robert J Konrad, Loren G Fong, Stephen G Young
Journal of Lipid Research. 2023-12-01 - 10 citationsAster-dependent nonvesicular transport facilitates dietary cholesterol uptake.Alessandra Ferrari, Emily Whang, Xu Xiao, John P Kennelly, Beatriz Romartinez-Alonso
Science. 2023-11-10
Journal Articles
- Lipoprotein Lipase Is Active as a MonomerStephen G Young, Geoffrey W Cho, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
- Fibroblasts Lacking Nuclear Lamins Do Not Have Nuclear Blebs or Protrusions but Nevertheless Have Frequent Nuclear Membrane RupturesPaul Kim, Stephen G Young, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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