Keriann H. Paul - Concepedia

Author

Keriann H. Paul

Cornell University

Also Known As

K Paul, Keriann H Paul, Keriann H. Paul, Keriann Paul

Publications

313

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Cornell University Johns Hopkins University Ministry of Health and Child Welfare Zvitambo Institute for Maternal and Child Health Research

About

Keriann H. Paul is an author at Cornell University specializing in medicine, public health, and infant nutrition.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	5	5	179
2	Public Health	4	4	154
3	Nutrition	2	2	60
4	Biochemistry	1	1	25
5	Child Development	1	1	35

Keriann H. Paul

Publications

295

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
The Web of Risk Factors for Excessive Gestational Weight Gain in Low Income Women Keriann H. Paul, Meredith L. Graham, Christine M. Olson Maternal and Child Health Journal ObesityFertilityMaternal ComplicationReproductive HealthPregnancy	2012	72
Beyond Food Insecurity: How Context Can Improve Complementary Feeding Interventions Keriann H. Paul, Monica Muti, Sabra S. Khalfan, Food and Nutrition Bulletin	2011	59
Complementary feeding messages that target cultural barriers enhance both the use of lipid‐based nutrient supplements and underlying feeding practices to improve infant diets in rural Zimbabwe Keriann H. Paul, Monica Muti, Bernard Chasekwa, Maternal and Child Nutrition	2010	57
Effect of nutrition education on exclusive breastfeeding for nutritional outcome of low birth weight babies Swagata Thakur, Roy Sk, Keriann H. Paul, European Journal of Clinical Nutrition MalnutritionNutritionExclusive BreastfeedingLactationInfant Nutrition	2011	35
The effects of Ca2+ binding on the conformation of calbindin D28K: A nuclear magnetic resonance and microelectrospray mass spectrometry study Ronald A. Venters, Linda M. Benson, Theodore A. Craig, Analytical Biochemistry BiochemistryProtein FoldingConformational StudyMedicineCalbindin D28k	2003	25
Soy- and Rice-Based Processed Complementary Food Increases Nutrient Intakes in Infants and Is Equally Acceptable with or without Added Milk Powder Keriann H. Paul, Katherine L. Dickin, Nadra S. Ali, Journal of Nutrition NutritionInfant NutritionPublic Health NutritionPediatricsAdded Milk Powder	2008	25
Heat Treatment of Expressed Breast Milk Is a Feasible Option for Feeding HIV-Exposed, Uninfected Children after 6 Months of Age in Rural Zimbabwe , Mduduzi N. N. Mbuya, Jean H. Humphrey, Florence D. Majo, Journal of Nutrition Preventive MedicineLactationTreatment And PreventionInfant NutritionRural Zimbabwe	2010	22

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