Elizabeth Ann Enninga

Assistant Professor/Associate Consultant

Mayo Clinic

United States

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About

Dr. Elizabeth Ann Enninga is an Assistant Professor and Associate Consultant at Mayo Clinic in the United States. Her research areas focus on maternal-fetal interactions, autoimmune disease effects during pregnancy, and the implications of viral infections in pregnancy-related outcomes. Recent publications include studies on the impacts of anti-TNF biologics and the association of HPV with specific cancers.

Articles (12)

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2024

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2023

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (3)

Rodrigo Ruano

Professor and Chief Division MFM, Fetal Surgeon

University of Miami School of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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Regan Theiler

Associate Professor

Mayo Clinic

UNITED STATES

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Erica Johnson

Associate Professor

Morehouse School of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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Elizabeth Ann Enninga

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

Panviral metagenomic sequencing provides further evidence for human papillomavirus 42 association with digital papillary adenocarcinoma

Efficacy of Rubella Vaccination after Co-Inoculation with Rhogam

Prevention of the Vertical Transmission of HIV; A Recap of the Journey so Far

Fetal surgery is not associated with increased inflammatory placental pathology

Effect of Anti-TNF Biologic Exposure During Pregnancy on Villitis of Unknown Etiology Diagnoses in Patients with Autoimmune Disease.

Host-Viral Interactions at the Maternal-Fetal Interface. What We Know and What We Need to Know

Maternal Monocytes Respond to Cell-Free Fetal DNA and Initiate Key Processes of Human Parturition

Increased cell‐free fetal DNA release after apoptosis and sterile inflammation in human trophoblast cells

Robust innate immune responses at the placenta during early gestation may limit in utero HIV transmission

Evaluating Markers of Immune Tolerance and Angiogenesis in Maternal Blood for an Association with Risk of Pregnancy Loss

Expression of Immune Checkpoint Receptors in Placentae With Infectious and Non-Infectious Chronic Villitis.

Placental Immune Responses to Viruses: Molecular and Histo-Pathologic Perspectives

Collaborators (3)

Rodrigo Ruano

Regan Theiler

Erica Johnson

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