Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Maggie Jerome

Assistant Professor of Graduate Programs in Human Nutrition

Oregon Health & Science University

Affiliations

OHSU School of Medicine

Center For Developmental Health (Formerly Heart Research Center)

Division of Human Nutrition

Maggie Jerome is currently serving as a Center For Developmental Health (Formerly Heart Research Center) Assistant Professor of Graduate Programs in Human Nutrition at Oregon Health & Science University.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Maggie Jerome

Oregon Health & Science University

Assistant Professor of Graduate Programs in Human Nutrition

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pediatrics neonatology child development preterm birth health sciences preterm infants body composition nutrition human nutrition randomized trial fat-free mass accretion health policy public health clinical research developmental neurobiology racial discrimination clinical nutrition pediatric obesity obstetrics and gynaecology respiratory medicine breastfeeding clinical evidence preterm labor skeletal muscle health disparities human variation fortified milk infant body composition assessment techniques comprehensive overview nutrition factors preterm enteral feeding serial assessment usual-volume feeding enteral feeding global issues very-low-birth-weight infants racial differences growth rates behavior change (public health) health promotion behavioral nutrition nursing nursing science pregnancy hypertension animal nutrition rural health child nutrition primary care health systems food policy obesity population health health equity public health nutrition early childhood development wellness health education hunger in the united states functional foods health care medical education global health implementation research eating disorders family medicine pediatric nursing weight disorders food systems education women's health preventive healthcare nutritional biochemistry health planning medicine international health nurse education maternal health food research midwifery

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Improving Direct Breastfeeding at Discharge in a Level II Neonatal Icu. Journal of Perinatology (2026)

Association Between Enteral Protein Intake and Fat-Free Mass Accretion in Very Preterm Infants. Neonatology (2025)

Maggie JeromeEmily GunawanNatalia AristizabalPaula Chandler-LaneyAriel A. Salas

enteral proteinfat-free mass accretionpreterm infantsneonatologyhealth sciences

Correlation Between Skeletal Muscle Mass and Fat-Free Mass in Infants Born Very Preterm. The Journal of Pediatrics (2024)

Kathryn E CyrusMaggie L JeromeAudrey V ReevesKelly NguyenMahalakshmi ShankaranWilliam J EvansAriel A Salas

preterm birthfat-free massskeletal muscleskeletal muscle masspediatrics

Dilemmas in Establishing Preterm Enteral Feeding: Where Do We Start and How Fast Do We Go?. Journal of Perinatology (2023)

Maushumi AssadMaggie JeromeAmy OlyaeiSamantha NizichMadeline HedgesKerri GosselinBrian Scottoline

preterm enteral feedingbreastfeeding

Does Faster Weight Trajectory Lead to Improved Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Elbw Infants With Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia?. Journal of Perinatology (2023)

Fernando A. MunozEmily Hawkins CarterErika M. EdwardsMaggie JeromeJonathan S. Litt

elbw infantsbronchopulmonary dysplasiadevelopmental neurobiologyrespiratory medicineneonatologypediatricsneurodevelopmental outcomes

Infant Body Composition: A Comprehensive Overview of Assessment Techniques, Nutrition Factors, and Health Outcomes. Nutrition in Clinical Practice (2023)

Maggie L. JeromeVivian ValcarceLaura LachElena ItriagoAriel A. Salas

public healthcomprehensive overviewassessment techniquesnutrition factorsclinical researchclinical nutritioninfant body compositionnutritionhealth scienceshealth policy

Advancement of Enteral Feeding in Very-Low-Birth-Weight Infants: Global Issues and Challenges. Newborn (2022)

Sushma NangiaAkhil MaheshwariGregory Charles ValentineKrystle PerezDouglas G BurrinMahlet AbaynehRedeat WorknehMaggie JeromeN Alejandro DinersteinAriel Salas

enteral feedingglobal issuesvery-low-birth-weight infantsglobal healthneonatologypediatrics

Racial Differences in Growth Rates and Body Composition of Infants Born Preterm. Journal of Perinatology (2022)

Maggie JeromePaula Chandler-LaneyOlivia AffusoPeng LiAriel A. Salas

growth rateschild developmentpreterm birthbody compositionpreterm laborobstetrics and gynaecologyneonatologypediatricsracial differences

Body Composition of Extremely Preterm Infants Fed Protein-Enriched, Fortified Milk: A Randomized Trial. Pediatric Research (2021)

Ariel A. SalasMaggie JeromeAmber FinckJacqueline RazzaghyPaula Chandler-LaneyWaldemar A. Carlo

fortified milkchild developmentbody compositionpreterm birthpreterm infantshuman nutritionrandomized trialneonatologypediatricshealth sciences

Percent Body Fat Content Measured by Plethysmography in Infants Randomized to High- or Usual-Volume Feeding After Very Preterm Birth. The Journal of Pediatrics (2020)

Ariel A. SalasColm P. TraversMaggie L. JeromePaula Chandler-LaneyWaldemar A. Carlo

usual-volume feedingchild developmentpreterm birthneonatologypediatrics

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Maggie Jerome

Assistant Professor of Graduate Programs in Human Nutrition

Oregon Health & Science University

Affiliations

OHSU School of Medicine

Center For Developmental Health (Formerly Heart Research Center)

Division of Human Nutrition

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Maggie Jerome

Oregon Health & Science University

Assistant Professor of Graduate Programs in Human Nutrition

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Improving Direct Breastfeeding at Discharge in a Level II Neonatal Icu. Journal of Perinatology (2026)

Association Between Enteral Protein Intake and Fat-Free Mass Accretion in Very Preterm Infants. Neonatology (2025)

Maggie JeromeEmily GunawanNatalia AristizabalPaula Chandler-LaneyAriel A. Salas

enteral proteinfat-free mass accretionpreterm infantsneonatologyhealth sciences

Correlation Between Skeletal Muscle Mass and Fat-Free Mass in Infants Born Very Preterm. The Journal of Pediatrics (2024)

Kathryn E CyrusMaggie L JeromeAudrey V ReevesKelly NguyenMahalakshmi ShankaranWilliam J EvansAriel A Salas

preterm birthfat-free massskeletal muscleskeletal muscle masspediatrics

Dilemmas in Establishing Preterm Enteral Feeding: Where Do We Start and How Fast Do We Go?. Journal of Perinatology (2023)

Maushumi AssadMaggie JeromeAmy OlyaeiSamantha NizichMadeline HedgesKerri GosselinBrian Scottoline

preterm enteral feedingbreastfeeding

Does Faster Weight Trajectory Lead to Improved Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Elbw Infants With Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia?. Journal of Perinatology (2023)

Fernando A. MunozEmily Hawkins CarterErika M. EdwardsMaggie JeromeJonathan S. Litt

elbw infantsbronchopulmonary dysplasiadevelopmental neurobiologyrespiratory medicineneonatologypediatricsneurodevelopmental outcomes

Infant Body Composition: A Comprehensive Overview of Assessment Techniques, Nutrition Factors, and Health Outcomes. Nutrition in Clinical Practice (2023)

Maggie L. JeromeVivian ValcarceLaura LachElena ItriagoAriel A. Salas

public healthcomprehensive overviewassessment techniquesnutrition factorsclinical researchclinical nutritioninfant body compositionnutritionhealth scienceshealth policy

Advancement of Enteral Feeding in Very-Low-Birth-Weight Infants: Global Issues and Challenges. Newborn (2022)

Sushma NangiaAkhil MaheshwariGregory Charles ValentineKrystle PerezDouglas G BurrinMahlet AbaynehRedeat WorknehMaggie JeromeN Alejandro DinersteinAriel Salas

enteral feedingglobal issuesvery-low-birth-weight infantsglobal healthneonatologypediatrics

Racial Differences in Growth Rates and Body Composition of Infants Born Preterm. Journal of Perinatology (2022)

Maggie JeromePaula Chandler-LaneyOlivia AffusoPeng LiAriel A. Salas

growth rateschild developmentpreterm birthbody compositionpreterm laborobstetrics and gynaecologyneonatologypediatricsracial differences

Body Composition of Extremely Preterm Infants Fed Protein-Enriched, Fortified Milk: A Randomized Trial. Pediatric Research (2021)

Ariel A. SalasMaggie JeromeAmber FinckJacqueline RazzaghyPaula Chandler-LaneyWaldemar A. Carlo

fortified milkchild developmentbody compositionpreterm birthpreterm infantshuman nutritionrandomized trialneonatologypediatricshealth sciences

Percent Body Fat Content Measured by Plethysmography in Infants Randomized to High- or Usual-Volume Feeding After Very Preterm Birth. The Journal of Pediatrics (2020)

Ariel A. SalasColm P. TraversMaggie L. JeromePaula Chandler-LaneyWaldemar A. Carlo

usual-volume feedingchild developmentpreterm birthneonatologypediatrics

1
2
10 / page