Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Pediatrics

Sarah Emans works in the field of Pediatrics. She went to medical school at Harvard Medical School. Harvard Medical School is one of the top medical schools in the US. Harvard Medical School has a rank of 1 in research and a 12 in primary care Sarah Emans has written publications. She has 97 publications published with PubMed. The lastest publication is: 'Changes in bone turnover markers and menstrual function after short-term oral DHEA in young women with anorexia nervosa.'

Publications

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• Leadership in Adolescent Health: Developing the Next Generation of Maternal Child Health Leaders Through Mentorship.
• Utility of ultrasound in the diagnosis of polycystic ovary syndrome in adolescents.
• Contraceptive counseling: does it make a difference?
• Academic Women Faculty: Are They Finding the Mentoring They Need?
• Salivary progesterone levels before menarche: a prospective study of adolescent girls.
• Creating a faculty development office in an academic pediatric hospital: challenges and successes.
• Development of a Bright Futures curriculum for pediatric residents.
• Measurement of young women's attitudes about communication with providers regarding Papanicolaou smears.
• Intention to return for papanicolaou smears in adolescent girls and young women.
• Neural substrates of anorexia nervosa: a behavioral challenge study with positron emission tomography.
• The AMA Residency Training in Adolescent Preventive Services Project: report of the working group. The American Medical Association.
• The effect of late doses on the achievement of seroprotection and antibody titer levels with hepatitis b immunization among adolescents.
• Randomized controlled trial of a safer sex intervention for high-risk adolescent girls.
• Young women's health--implications for training.
• Endocrinologic and psychological effects of short-term dexamethasone in anorexia nervosa.
• Contraception and adolescents.
• Validity of adolescent and young adult self-report of Papanicolaou smear results.
• Confidentiality and adolescents' use of providers for health information and for pelvic examinations.
• Three years of a clinical practice guideline for uncomplicated pelvic inflammatory disease in adolescents.
• Case-based teaching in adolescent medicine.
• Eating disorders in adolescent girls.
• Neuroanatomy of human appetitive function: A positron emission tomography investigation.
• Teaching residents about development and behavior: meeting the new challenge.
• Predictors of time to completion of the hepatitis B vaccination series among adolescents.
• Microlaparoscopy with conscious sedation in adolescents with suspected pelvic inflammatory disease.
• Beliefs about Papanicolaou smears and compliance with Papanicolaou smear follow-up in adolescents.
• Addressing sexual abuse in the primary care setting.
• Use caution when determining "virginal" vs "nonvirginal" status.
• Menstrual disorders. Dysfunctional uterine bleeding.
• Partner condom use among adolescent girls with sexually transmitted diseases.
• Choice of feeding method of adolescent mothers: does ego development play a role?
• A clinical pathway for pelvic inflammatory disease for use on an inpatient service.
• Pap smears in adolescents: to screen or not to screen?
• Changes in bone turnover markers and menstrual function after short-term oral DHEA in young women with anorexia nervosa.
• Adolescent males involved in pregnancy: associations of forced sexual contact and risk behaviors.
• Adolescent medicine training in pediatric residency programs: are we doing a good job?
• Should pelvic examinations and Papanicolaou cervical screening be part of preventive health care for sexually active adolescent girls?
• Evaluation of a pregnancy-testing protocol in adolescents undergoing surgery.
• Secondary sexual characteristics and menses in young girls.
• Emergency postcoital contraception.
• Aggressors or victims: gender and race in music video violence.
• Performance of Massachusetts HMOs in providing Pap smear and sexually transmitted disease screening to adolescent females.
• Gender differences in risk behaviors associated with forced or pressured sex.
• Attitudes of female college students toward over-the-counter availability of oral contraceptives.
• Prevalence of endometriosis in adolescent girls with chronic pelvic pain not responding to conventional therapy.
• Use of hormonal methods of birth control among sexually active adolescent girls.
• Inducing amenorrhea during bone marrow transplantation. A pilot study of leuprolide acetate.
• Follow-up of abnormal Papanicolaou smears in a hospital-based adolescent clinic.
• Tobacco and alcohol use behaviors portrayed in music videos: a content analysis.
• The association of sexual risk behaviors and problem drug behaviors in high school students.
• Violence and weapon carrying in music videos. A content analysis.
• Menarche and beyond--do eating and exercise make a difference?
• Adolescent medicine.
• Follow-up study of adolescent girls with a history of premature pubarche.
• Nutritional vitamin B12 deficiency and folate deficiency in an adolescent patient presenting with anemia, weight loss, and poor school performance.
• Follow-up of pregnant teens at a hospital-based clinic.
• Vulvovaginitis in the child and adolescent.
• A pilot study of AIDS education and counseling of high-risk adolescents in an office setting.
• Cholesterol screening in the adolescent.
• Growth in female gymnasts: should training decrease during puberty?
• Hymenal findings in adolescent women: impact of tampon use and consensual sexual activity.
• Adolescent medicine 1995.
• Adolescent sexuality and reproductive health.
• Hypermenorrhea and anovulatory cycles in the adolescent.
• High-risk behaviors among high school students in Massachusetts who use anabolic steroids.
• Consensual sexual intercourse.
• Exposure to violence and victimization and depression, hopelessness, and purpose in life among adolescents living in and around public housing.
• Evaluations of children who have disclosed sexual abuse via facilitated communication.
• Contraindications to the pill.
• Oligomenorrhea in adolescent girls.
• The gynecologic examination of the prepubertal child with vulvovaginitis: use of the knee-chest position.
• Factors associated with compliance to oral contraceptive use in an adolescent population.
• Hematologic abnormalities in adolescents who take oral contraceptive pills.
• Dysuria in adolescent girls: urinary tract infection or vaginitis?
• The sexually active teenager.
• The relationships of calculated percent body fat, sports participation, age, and place of residence on menstrual patterns in healthy adolescent girls at an independent...
• The athletic adolescent with amenorrhea.
• Adolescent endometriosis.
• Laparoscopy in the diagnosis and management of pelvic pain in adolescents.
• Adolescent menstrual irregularity.
• Detection of late-onset 21-hydroxylase deficiency congenital adrenal hyperplasia in adolescents.
• Final height in estrogen-treated patients with Turner syndrome.
• Dipstick leukocyte esterase activity in first-catch urine specimens. A useful screening test for detecting sexually transmitted disease in the adolescent male.
• Adolescents' compliance with the use of oral contraceptives.
• Genital findings in sexually abused, symptomatic and asymptomatic, girls.
• Treatment of common genital infections in adolescents.
• Treatment with dexamethasone of androgen excess in adolescent patients.
• Sample sexual assault data sheet.
• Anorexia nervosa, athletics, and amenorrhea.
• Human papilloma virus infection in the pediatric and adolescent patient.
• Introital diameter as the criterion for sexual abuse.
• Estrogen deficiency in adolescents and young adults: impact on bone mineral content and effects of estrogen replacement therapy.
• Significance of Gardnerella vaginalis in a prepubertal female.
• First catch urine sediment for Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae culture in adolescent males with pyuria.
• Society for Adolescent Medicine Position Paper on Reproductive Health Care for Adolescents.
• Suspected child sexual abuse.

Schools

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• Harvard Medical School

Doctors Specialties

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• Adolescent Medicine
• Geriatric Medicine
• Pediatrics

Accepted Insurances

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Education

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• Boston Children's Hospital
• Harvard Medical School

Hospital

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• Boston Children's Hospital

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