Maternal Physical Activity and Its Relationship to the Human Milk Metabolome and Infant Body Composition

Maternal exercise was associated with differences in the breast milk metabolome. Metabolites that were associated both with acute exercise and habitual activity correlated with infant adiposity measures.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism
Published
2025-05-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1210/clinem/dgaf296
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Birth, Development, and Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
20.96
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article

Maternal Physical Activity and Its Relationship to the Human Milk Metabolome and Infant Body Composition

Kelsey E. Johnson, Michael A. Kiebish, Danielle Wolfs, Ran Blekhman et al.
6 citations
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism
Birth, Development, and Health
20.96
article

Maternal Physical Activity and Its Relationship to the Human Milk Metabolome and Infant Body Composition

Kelsey E. Johnson, Michael A. Kiebish, Danielle Wolfs, Ran Blekhman, Jack V. Tu, Chang Lu, Michael C. Rudolph, Gertrude Kyere-Davies, Elisabeth M. Seburg, Elvira Isganaitis, Eric F. Lock, Stephanie Pierce, Kevin R. Short, Ellen W. Demerath, Juan J. Aristizabal‐Henao, Armando Peña, David A. Fields, Emily Nagel, Jonathan M. Dreyfuss, Cheryl A. Gale, Arti Uniyal, Tien Hua
article en
6 citations

Abstract

Maternal exercise was associated with differences in the breast milk metabolome. Metabolites that were associated both with acute exercise and habitual activity correlated with infant adiposity measures.

The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & MetabolismVol. 111(1)
Indiana University Health (US), Boston Children's Hospital (US), Joslin Diabetes Center (US), University of Minnesota (US), Harvard University (US), University of Chicago (US), Twin Cities Orthopedics (US), Indiana University Bloomington (US), Framingham State University (US), University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center (US), HealthPartners (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Birth, Development, and Health
20.96
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