Jeffrey Wickliffe

Professor and Chair

The University of Alabama

United States

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Jeffrey Wickliffe is a Professor and Chair at The University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA. His research primarily focuses on the impacts of environmental exposures, including metals and pesticides, on birth outcomes, particularly in vulnerable populations in South America. Recent articles explore the effects of prenatal exposures to heavy metals and non-chemical stressors on neurodevelopment and overall birth health in locations such as Suriname and Peru.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2024

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Dana Boyd Barr

Emory University

UNITED STATES

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Emily Harville

associate professor

Tulane University

UNITED STATES

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Jeffrey Wickliffe

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Prenatal exposure to metals and metal mixtures influences birth weight in affected populations in the Republic of Suriname, South America

Association between Liver and Kidney Function and Birth Outcomes in Pregnant Surinamese Women Exposed to Mercury and Lead in the Caribbean Consortium for Research in Environmental and Occupational Health (CCREOH) Environmental Epidemiologic Cohort Study

Possible Risk Factors and Their Potential Associations with Combined Heavy Metal Exposures in Pregnant Women in the Republic of Suriname

Urinary arsenic species and birth outcomes in Tacna, Peru, 2019: a prospective cohort study

The Single and Combined Effects of Prenatal Nonchemical Stressors and Lead Exposure on Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Toddlers: Results from the CCREOH Environmental Epidemiologic Study in Suriname

The Association between Mercury and Lead Exposure and Liver and Kidney Function in Pregnant Surinamese Women Enrolled in the Caribbean Consortium for Research in Environmental and Occupational Health (CCREOH) Environmental Epidemiologic Cohort Study

Prenatal Exposure to Mercury, Manganese, and Lead and Adverse Birth Outcomes in Suriname: A Population-Based Birth Cohort Study

Characterization of Urinary Pesticide Metabolite Concentrations of Pregnant Women in Suriname

Self-reported oil spill exposure and birth outcomes among southern Louisiana women at the time of the Gulf oil spill: The GROWH study

The Cumulative Risk of Prenatal Exposures to Chemical and Non-Chemical Stressors on Birth Outcomes in Suriname

Exposure to total and methylmercury among pregnant women in Suriname: sources and public health implications

Association of mercury exposure and maternal sociodemographics on birth outcomes of indigenous and tribal women in suriname

Influence of Prenatal Exposure to Mercury, Perceived Stress, and Depression on Birth Outcomes in Suriname: Results from the MeKiTamara Study

Prenatal Mercury Exposure in Pregnant Women from Suriname’s Interior and Its Effects on Birth Outcomes

Collaborators (2)

Dana Boyd Barr

Emily Harville

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