Katie Hinde on Muck Rack

Katie Hinde

Phoenix
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, OUPblog, PLOS, TED, The Conversation, Science Magazine, eLife
I study moms, mother's milk, & babies Viva la nuance. March Mammal Madness Editor-in-Chief "Scarier than a badger" Cheddar Superfan ASU Prof, opinions my own.
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Articles

Celebrating Over 10 Years of Human Milk Research in the Human Biology Association

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By Elizabeth Miller, Masako Fujita, Katie Hinde, Melanie Martin 
| Wiley Online Library
Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. References , , and . 2015. “Milk Bioactives May Manipulate Microbes to Mediate Parent–Offspring Conflict.” Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health 2015, no. 1: 106–121. , , , , , and . 2016. “Lower Levels of Human Milk Adiponectin Predict Offspring Weight for Age: A Study in a Lean Population of Filipinos.” Maternal & Child Nutrition 12, no. 4: 790–800. https://doi.org/10.1111/mcn.12216. , , , et al. 2021.
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Age at Reproductive Debut: Developmental Predictors and Consequences for Lactation, Infant Mass, and Subsequent Reproduction in Rhesus Macaques (Macaca mulatta)

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By Florent Pittet, Crystal Johnson, Katie Hinde
| hal.science
Article Dans Une Revue American Journal of Physical Anthropology Année : 2017 Age at Reproductive Debut: Developmental Predictors and Consequences for Lactation, Infant Mass, and Subsequent Reproduction in Rhesus Macaques (Macaca mulatta) Mots clés Milk Life-History Tradeoffs Inter-Birth Interval Infant Development Maternal Condition Milk Life-History Tradeoffs Inter-Birth Interval Infant Development Maternal Condition Fichier principal Pittet AJPA R3 (1).pdf (899.33 Ko) Télécharger le...
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Breastfeeding research improves lives and advances health, but faces conflicts

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By Meghan B. Azad, Katie Hinde, Lars Bode, Luisa Zuccolo
| The Conversation
Breastfeeding and breast milk provide big opportunities to support maternal, infant and population health. This is especially true during the current pandemic because breastfeeding can help alleviate food insecurity, and research shows the breast milk of women who have recovered from COVID-19 offers a source of COVID-19 antibodies. Breastfeeding saves lives and prevents illness. It is environmentally friendly and profoundly important to children’s long-term development.
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