Kimberly Truong

At the forefront of innovation in respiratory medicine and sleep disorders, Kimberly Truong serves as an Assistant Health Sciences Professor of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Her pioneering research is primarily centered on sleep disorders, with a particular focus on the challenges faced by pregnant women. Truong's work delves into the intricate dynamics of sleep-disordered breathing and its consequential effects on both maternal and fetal health. Truong's scholarly contributions are extensive and impactful, with numerous publications addressing critical aspects of central sleep apnea, CPAP adherence, and the circadian rhythm's role in various health conditions. Her research not only advances the understanding of these complex issues but also offers practical insights into improving patient outcomes. Her studies on biofilm formation in endotracheal tubes and the rare cases of lung mass due to melioidosis further underscore her diverse expertise and commitment to advancing medical knowledge. In addition to her research endeavors, Truong is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of healthcare professionals. She is dedicated to fostering an environment of academic excellence and innovation, encouraging her students to explore the intersections of respiratory health and sleep medicine. Her mentorship is characterized by a commitment to nurturing critical thinking and a passion for discovery. Truong's work is recognized for its interdisciplinary approach, bridging gaps between respiratory medicine, obstetrics, and sleep science. Her research not only contributes to the academic community but also has practical implications for clinical practice, particularly in improving the management of sleep disorders in pregnant women. Through her dedication and expertise, Kimberly Truong continues to make significant strides in the field of medicine, driving forward the understanding and treatment of sleep disorders. Her contributions are invaluable to both her peers and the patients who benefit from her research.