Carol Wagner

Professor of Pediatrics

Medical University of South Carolina

United States

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Dr. Carol Wagner is a Professor of Pediatrics at the Medical University of South Carolina, USA. Her research focuses on the impact of nutrition and maternal health on pediatric outcomes, including vitamin D status and its association with viral infections, as well as the influence of pre-pregnancy BMI on infant microbiomes. Dr. Wagner's recent publications highlight her commitment to advancing knowledge in breastfeeding, maternal nutrition, and the long-term health of children.

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Collaborators (5)

Daniel Brinton

Assistant Professor

Medical University of South Carolina

UNITED STATES

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Sukhinder Cheema

Memorial University

CANADA

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Katherine E. Twombley

UNITED STATES

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Katherine E Chetta

Assistant Professor

Medical University of South Carolin

UNITED STATES

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Raymond Thomas

Western University

CANADA

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Carol Wagner

Research Interests

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About

Articles (19)

Exploring the association between vitamin D status and Corona Virus-19 infection in a cohort of adults aged 50 years and older

Effects of Maternal Pre-Pregnancy BMI on Preterm Infant Microbiome and Fecal Fermentation Profile—A Preliminary Cohort Study

Commemorative Issue of Breastfeeding Medicine: In Honor of the Centennial of Dr. Ruth A. Lawrence

Convergence of Two Fields—Breastfeeding and Lifestyle Medicine: Integrating Early Nutrition and Wellness for Lifelong Outcomes: A Tribute to Dr. Ruth Lawrence, A Pioneer in Both Fields

Dr. Ruth Ann Lawrence: A Legacy of Inspiration and Advocacy

Dr. Ruth Lawrence, An Exemplar of Successful Aging (AKA Ruthie Turns 100: What is Her Secret?)

Multi-prong quality improvement approach for increasing mother’s own milk use for very low birth weight infants

Analyzing the Responses of Enteric Bacteria to Neonatal Intensive Care Supplements

Indomethacin patent ductus arteriosus prophylaxis in the modern era: renal implications

Vitamin D and Child Neurodevelopment—A Post Hoc Analysis

Correction to: Costs associated with acute kidney injury in critically Ill neonates with patent Ductus arteriosus: pediatric health information system (PHIS) analysis

Costs associated with acute kidney injury in critically Ill neonates with patent Ductus arteriosus: pediatric health information system (PHIS) analysis

Body composition measurement for the preterm neonate: using a clinical utility framework to translate research tools into clinical care

Comparison of Infant Bone Mineral Content and Density After Infant Daily Oral Vit D 400 IU Supplementation Versus Nursing Mother Oral 6,400 IU Supplementation: A Randomized Controlled Lactation Study

Breast Milk from Non-Obese Women with a High Omega-6 to Omega-3 Fatty Acid Ratio, but Not from Women with Obesity, Increases Lipogenic Gene Expression in 3T3-L1 Preadipocytes, Suggesting Adipocyte Dysfunction

Evaluating Vitamin D Status in Infants Less than Seven Months; What Are the Preferred Biochemical Measurements?

The extraordinary metabolism of vitamin D

Maternal Vitamin D Status Correlates to Leukocyte Antigenic Responses in Breastfeeding Infants

Substantial Vitamin D Supplementation Is Required during the Prenatal Period to Improve Birth Outcomes

Collaborators (5)

Daniel Brinton

Sukhinder Cheema

Katherine E. Twombley

Katherine E Chetta

Raymond Thomas

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