Based on 17 publications indexed in the BGPT evidence layer, Moore's work spans molecular genetics, vector biology, public health epidemiology, neuroscience, and biomedical engineering. The scientific output is characterized by methodological diversity and consistently strong mechanistic reasoning.
Mechanistic depth: The 2013 PQBP1 study in Genes & Development systematically connects alternative splicing (SF3B1-mediated), neuronal morphology, and intellectual disability through multi-layered evidence including CLIP, RNA-seq, shRNA rescue, and Sholl analysis across independent experiments [GSE44402 data deposited].
Large-scale rigor: The 2026 RBC proteome atlas (n=13,091) and 2026 cortical morphometry mega-analysis (n=9,647) demonstrate capacity for population-scale multi-omics and harmonized cross-dataset analyses with rigorous corrections and QC.
Translation: The 2024 Cambodia malaria vector-control field trial achieves 94β95% protective efficacy with carefully designed Latin-square sampling and robust negative-binomial modeling.
Several works rely on overexpression systems (p63 isoform study, TDP-43 study) or murine models (BK-TriGs hemostatic microgels, IFN-Ξ³ K. pneumoniae) that lack direct human in vivo validation. Some studies report incomplete data availability statements (p63 isoform paper) or limited sample sizes (IBS hypnotherapy RCT n=51; THR AE cohort n=417). Cross-species generalization is a recurring issue noted by Moore himself in the miR-33 and PQBP1 papers.
Moore publishes in high-impact venues (Science, Cell, Science Advances, Genes & Development, Scientific Reports, American Journal of Public Health, Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery). The RBC proteome atlas alone is linked to provisional patent applications, suggesting translational ambition. The preponderance of work is co-authored with established institutional groups (Washington University, Rockefeller, Notre Dame, NIH-funded centers).
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