Jayne Bellando
Researcher
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
faculty
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jayne Bellando's research investigates factors influencing maternal and child health and development. Her work examines the associations between maternal mental health, such as depressive symptoms and anxiety during pregnancy, and newborn brain functional connectivity. Bellando also studies the impact of maternal and infant screen time on child growth and development, as well as the effects of maternal weight on breastfeeding practices. Her research extends to the influence of prenatal exposures, including per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances and polyphenol intake, on neurodevelopment and academic outcomes in children. Bellando also leads studies evaluating interventions for pregnant individuals with obesity, such as exercise programs, focusing on maternal health and birth outcomes. Her scholarship includes 37 publications with 798 citations and an h-index of 11. She collaborates with researchers including Xiawei Ou, Charles M. Glasier, Xiaoxu Na, and Clark Sims at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
Metrics
- h-index: 11
- Publications: 37
- Citations: 798
Selected Publications
- The Effect of an Exercise Program on Maternal Health and Birth Outcomes in Sedentary Pregnant Participants with Obesity: Randomized Controlled Trial (2025) DOI
- Individual and mixture associations of placental per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance with neurodevelopment at 12 and 24 months of age (2025) DOI
- Functional Connectivity to the Amygdala in the Neonate Is Impacted by the Maternal Anxiety Level During Pregnancy (2025) DOI
- The Impact of Excessive Weight on Breastfeeding Intention, Initiation, and Duration (2023) DOI
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity (2023) DOI
- Association between maternal and infant screen time with child growth and development: A longitudinal study (2023) DOI
- Associations between Cortical Asymmetry and Domain Specific Cognitive Functions in Healthy Children (2021) DOI
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