Academic medicine at Wash U
Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Dr. Mark J. Manary, MD
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Dr. Mark J. Manary works in the field of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He studied medicine at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. Mark J. Manary, MD is a published MD. He has 100 papers published. The most current publication "Severe hypophosphatemia in children with kwashiorkor is associated with increased mortality."
Publications
- Environmental Enteric Dysfunction Includes a Broad Spectrum of Inflammatory Responses and Epithelial Repair Processes.
- Gut bacteria that prevent growth impairments transmitted by microbiota from malnourished children.
- Severe and Moderate Acute Malnutrition Can Be Successfully Managed with an Integrated Protocol in Sierra Leone.
- Resistant starch does not affect zinc homeostasis in rural Malawian children.
- Functional characterization of IgA-targeted bacterial taxa from undernourished Malawian children that produce diet-dependent enteropathy.
- High Oleic Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food Maintains Docosahexaenoic Acid Status in Severe Malnutrition: A Randomized, Blinded Trial.
- Multiple micronutrient supplementation transiently ameliorates environmental enteropathy in malawian children aged 12-35 months in a randomized controlled clinical trial.
- A comprehensive linear programming tool to optimize formulations of ready-to-use therapeutic foods: an application to Ethiopia.
- Extending Supplementary Feeding for Children Under Five with Moderate Acute Malnutrition Leads to Lower Relapse Rates.
- Management of severe acute malnutrition in low-income and middle-income countries.
- Diagnosis and treatment of severely malnourished children with diarrhoea.
- Zinc or Albendazole Attenuates the Progression of Environmental Enteropathy: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
- Protein source and quality in therapeutic foods affect the immune response and outcome in severe acute malnutrition.
- Inadequate dietary protein intake: when does it occur and what are the consequences?
- Gut microbiomes of Malawian twin pairs discordant for kwashiorkor.
- Discovery of STL polyomavirus, a polyomavirus of ancestral recombinant origin that encodes a unique T antigen by alternative splicing.
- Children successfully treated for moderate acute malnutrition remain at risk for malnutrition and death in the subsequent year after recovery.
- Antibiotics as part of the management of severe acute malnutrition.
- A novel fortified blended flour, corn-soy blend "plus-plus," is not inferior to lipid-based ready-to-use supplementary foods for the treatment of moderate acute malnut...
- Developmental outcomes among 18-month-old Malawians after a year of complementary feeding with lipid-based nutrient supplements or corn-soy flour.
- Evaluation of the routine use of amoxicillin as part of the home-based treatment of severe acute malnutrition.
- Perturbed zinc homeostasis in rural 3-5-y-old Malawian children is associated with abnormalities in intestinal permeability attributed to tropical enteropathy.
- Erratum to: Monitoring the Adequacy of Catch-Up Growth Among Moderately Malnourished Children Receiving Home-Based Therapy Using Mid-Upper Arm Circumference in Souther...
- Monitoring the Adequacy of Catch-Up Growth Among Moderately Malnourished Children Receiving Home-Based Therapy Using Mid-Upper Arm Circumference in Southern Malawi.
- Season of conception in rural gambia affects DNA methylation at putative human metastable epialleles.
- A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of rifaximin, a nonabsorbable antibiotic, in the treatment of tropical enteropathy.
- Supplementary feeding with fortified spreads results in higher recovery rates than with a corn/soy blend in moderately wasted children.
- The use of home-based therapy with ready-to-use therapeutic food to treat malnutrition in a rural area during a food crisis.
- Undernutrition malnutrition in infants in developing countries.
- Postintervention growth of Malawian children who received 12-mo dietary complementation with a lipid-based nutrient supplement or maize-soy flour.
- Complementary feeding with fortified spread and incidence of severe stunting in 6- to 18-month-old rural Malawians.
- An energy-dense complementary food is associated with a modest increase in weight gain when compared with a fortified porridge in Malawian children aged 6-18 months.
- Breast milk intake is not reduced more by the introduction of energy dense complementary food than by typical infant porridge.
- A prospective assessment of food and nutrient intake in a population of Malawian children at risk for kwashiorkor.
- Cortisol and its action on the glucocorticoid receptor in malnutrition and acute infection.
- Effect of Lactobacillus GG on intestinal integrity in Malawian children at risk of tropical enteropathy.
- Comparison of home-based therapy with ready-to-use therapeutic food with standard therapy in the treatment of malnourished Malawian children: a controlled, clinical ef...
- Home-based treatment of malnourished Malawian children with locally produced or imported ready-to-use food.
- Whole-body leucine kinetics and the acute phase response during acute infection in marasmic Malawian children.
- Urea production and leucine oxidation in malnourished children with and without acute infection.
- Zinc homeostasis in Malawian children consuming a high-phytate, maize-based diet.
- Common beans and cowpeas as complementary foods to reduce environmental enteric dysfunction and stunting in Malawian children: study protocol for two randomized contro...
- Investigation of Food Acceptability and Feeding Practices for Lipid Nutrient Supplements and Blended Flours Used to Treat Moderate Malnutrition.
- Crash protection for children in ambulances.
- Chest infections in African children. Clinical signs unreliable.
- Etiology of serious infections in young Gambian infants.
- Cervical spine injuries in children.
- Predicting hypoxia in children with acute lower respiratory infection: a study in the highlands of Papua New Guinea.
- Antigenuria in healthy Papua New Guinean children with nasal Haemophilus influenzae type b carriage.
- Increased oxidative stress in kwashiorkor.
- Childhood sledding injuries in 1990-91.
- Treatment of severe malnutrition.
- Protein-energy malnutrition: there is still work to do.
- Comparison of milk and maize based diets in kwashiorkor.
- Intestinal permeability in kwashiorkor.
- Intensive nursing care of kwashiorkor in Malawi.
- Case management of kwashiorkor: an intervention project at seven nutrition rehabilitation centres in Malawi.
- Protein quantity, not protein quality, accelerates whole-body leucine kinetics and the acute-phase response during acute infection in marasmic Malawian children.
- Severe hypophosphatemia in children with kwashiorkor is associated with increased mortality.
- CO2 production during acute infection in malnourished Malawian children.
- Home-based therapy with ready-to-use therapeutic food is of benefit to malnourished, HIV-infected Malawian children.
- Dietary phytate reduction improves zinc absorption in Malawian children recovering from tuberculosis but not in well children.
- Home based therapy for severe malnutrition with ready-to-use food.
- Potassium supplementation in kwashiorkor.
- Plasma urea appearance rate is lower when children with kwashiorkor and infection are fed egg white-tryptophan rather than milk protein.
- Whole-body protein kinetics in marasmus and kwashiorkor during acute infection.
- Whole-body protein kinetics in children with kwashiorkor and infection: a comparison of egg white and milk as dietary sources of protein.
- Protein metabolism in children with edematous malnutrition and acute lower respiratory infection.
- Locally produced ready-to-use supplementary food is an effective treatment of moderate acute malnutrition in an operational setting.
- Prompt initiation of ART with therapeutic food is associated with improved outcomes in HIV infected Malawian children with malnutrition.
- Supplementary feeding in the care of the wasted HIV infected patient.
- The BioCassava plus program: biofortification of cassava for sub-Saharan Africa.
- Acceptability of three novel lipid-based nutrient supplements among Malawian infants and their caregivers.
- The duration of diarrhea and fever is associated with growth faltering in rural Malawian children aged 6-18 months.
- A ready-to-use therapeutic food containing 10% milk is less effective than one with 25% milk in the treatment of severely malnourished children.
- A reduced phytate diet does not reduce endogenous fecal zinc in children on a habitual high-phytate diet.
- The benefit of supplementary feeding for wasted Malawian adults initiating ART.
- Wasting disease in African children: the challenges ahead.
- 75 years of Kwashiorkor in Africa.
- Child survival in sub Sahara Africa: the role of CAPGAN and regional child health practitioners & scientists.
- Consuming cassava as a staple food places children 2-5 years old at risk for inadequate protein intake, an observational study in Kenya and Nigeria.
- Nutritional status of Malawian adults on antiretroviral therapy 1 year after supplementary feeding in the first 3 months of therapy.
- Supplementary feeding with fortified spread among moderately underweight 6-18-month-old rural Malawian children.
- Gastrointestinal and nutritional complications of human immunodeficiency virus infection.
- Case management of HIV-infected severely malnourished children: challenges in the area of highest prevalence.
- Nutrition interventions need improved operational capacity.
- Antioxidant supplementation for the prevention of kwashiorkor in Malawian children: randomised, double blind, placebo controlled trial.
- Supplementary feeding of underweight, stunted Malawian children with a ready-to-use food.
- Growth and change in blood haemoglobin concentration among underweight Malawian infants receiving fortified spreads for 12 weeks: a preliminary trial.
- Doctors who go the extra mile. Fighting hunger and death half a world away. Interview by Robert Lowes.
- Community-based dietary phytate reduction and its effect on iron status in Malawian children.
- Home-based therapy for oedematous malnutrition with ready-to-use therapeutic food.
- The quality of the diet in Malawian children with kwashiorkor and marasmus.
- Supplemental feeding with ready-to-use therapeutic food in Malawian children at risk of malnutrition.
- A large-scale operational study of home-based therapy with ready-to-use therapeutic food in childhood malnutrition in Malawi.
- Feeding patterns of underweight children in rural Malawi given supplementary fortified spread at home.
- Management of acute moderate and severe childhood malnutrition.
- Local production and provision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) spread for the treatment of severe childhood malnutrition.
- Intake of lipid-based nutrient supplements during illness and convalescence among moderately-underweight Malawian children.
Schools
Washington Center School of Medicine
St Louis Chldns Hospital
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis
Hospital
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St. Louis Children's Hospital
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1972594224 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | MANARY |
| First Name Of The Provider | MARK |
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