← back to search

Pauline Emmett

University of Bristol · GB
🔎 Find collaborators in Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health · Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis →
Search 5.9M scientists by topic, h-index, country & funding — free.
Area of research
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health · Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
Research interest
Research focused on Pregnancy and Overweight, with related work in Longitudinal study, Offspring, Genome-wide association study. Notable publications include 'Genomic analysis of diet composition finds novel loci and associations with health and lifestyle', 'Dietary patterns obtained through principal components analysis: the effect of input variable quantification', and 'Pregnancy and Infants’ Outcome: Nutritional and Metabolic Implications'.
h-index
citations
558
works
10
NIH funding
primary concept
email

Recent publications

Dietary intake of vitamin A, lung function and incident asthma in childhood
European Respiratory Journal 2021cited by 27position: middledoi
Genomic analysis of diet composition finds novel loci and associations with health and lifestyle
Molecular Psychiatry 2020cited by 152position: middledoi
Pregnancy and Infants’ Outcome: Nutritional and Metabolic Implications
Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition 2014cited by 77position: middledoi
Dairy Intakes at Age 10 Years Do Not Adversely Affect Risk of Excess Adiposity at 13 Years
Journal of Nutrition 2014cited by 41position: middledoi
Parental, Prenatal, and Neonatal Associations With Ball Skills at Age 8 Using an Exposome Approach
Journal of Child Neurology 2014cited by 15position: middledoi
Dietary Patterns, n-3 Fatty Acids Intake from Seafood and High Levels of Anxiety Symptoms during Pregnancy: Findings from the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children
PLoS ONE 2013cited by 48position: middledoi
Dietary patterns obtained through principal components analysis: the effect of input variable quantification
British Journal Of Nutrition 2012cited by 78position: middledoi
Longitudinal comparisons of dietary patterns derived by cluster analysis in 7- to 13-year-old children
British Journal Of Nutrition 2012cited by 54position: lastdoi
Associations between flavored milk consumption and changes in weight and body composition over time: differences among normal and overweight children
European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2012cited by 34position: middledoi
Nutritional intake and dietary patterns in pregnancy: a longitudinal study of women with lifetime eating disorders
British Journal Of Nutrition 2012cited by 32position: middledoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

Kate Northstone · University of Southampton5 papers (2012–2014)P.K. Newby · Mind Matters Research (United States)4 papers (2012–2014)Jean Golding · University of Glasgow2 papers (2013–2014)Andy Ness · Palo Alto University2 papers (2012–2014)Joseph R. Hibbeln · University of Illinois Chicago2 papers (2013–2014)Andrew Smith · University of Bristol2 papers (2012–2012)John M. Davis · University of Illinois Chicago2 papers (2013–2014) · 1 papers (2014–2014)Berthold Koletzko · Deutsches Jugendinstitut1 papers (2014–2014)Ulrike Naumann · King's College London1 papers (2012–2012)Lynn L. Moore · Lynn University1 papers (2014–2014)Steven Gregory · Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center1 papers (2014–2014) · 1 papers (2014–2014)Sabrina E. Noel · University of Massachusetts Lowell1 papers (2012–2012)Raghu Lingam · The University of Sydney1 papers (2014–2014) · 1 papers (2021–2021)Stefano Guerra · University of Arizona1 papers (2021–2021)Gilberto Kac · Hospital for Sick Children1 papers (2013–2013)B Schießl · Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München1 papers (2014–2014)Mohammad Talaei · National University of Singapore1 papers (2021–2021)
Looking for a research collaborator?
Search millions of scientists by field, institution, impact, and funding status — see their work, find their email, and reach out directly.
Find collaborators in Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health · Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis →