Professor, Pediatrics, University of Iowa College of Medicine
Neonat/Perinatology
Dr. Ekhard E. Ziegler, MD
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Doctor Ekhard E. Ziegler, MD is an expert in the field of Neonat/Perinatology. He received awards:"Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare". Ekhard Ziegler is a published doctor and has 101 publications published. The lastest was: 'Renal solute load and potential renal solute load in infancy.'
Publications
- Serum Ferritin, Weight Gain, Disruptive Behavior, and Extrapyramidal Symptoms in Risperidone-Treated Youth.
- Adequacy of Infant Formula With Protein Content of 1.6 g/100 kcal for Infants Between 3 and 12 Months.
- Iron stores of breastfed infants during the first year of life.
- Vitamin D supplementation of breastfed infants: a randomized dose-response trial.
- Low-Protein Formula Slows Weight Gain in Infants of Overweight Mothers: A Randomized Trial.
- Iron deficiency in pediatric patients in long-term risperidone treatment.
- Effects of prebiotic-containing infant formula on gastrointestinal tolerance and fecal microbiota in a randomized controlled trial.
- Iron supplementation of breastfed infants.
- Consumption of cow's milk as a cause of iron deficiency in infants and toddlers.
- Dry cereals fortified with electrolytic iron or ferrous fumarate are equally effective in breast-fed infants.
- Potential roles and clinical utility of prebiotics in newborns, infants, and children: proceedings from a global prebiotic summit meeting, New York City, June 27-28, 2...
- Iron status of breastfed infants is improved equally by medicinal iron and iron-fortified cereal.
- Early nutrition of very low birth weight infants.
- Iron supplementation of breastfed infants from an early age.
- Breast milk fortification: effect on gastric emptying.
- Protein requirements of very low birth weight infants.
- Vitamin D deficiency in breastfed infants in Iowa.
- Weight gain in the first week of life and overweight in adulthood: a cohort study of European American subjects fed infant formula.
- Absorption and loss of iron in toddlers are highly correlated.
- Inevitable iron loss by human adolescents, with calculations of the requirement for absorbed iron.
- Aggressive nutrition of the very low birthweight infant.
- Comparison of selenite and selenate apparent absorption and retention in infants using stable isotope methodology.
- Erythrocyte incorporation of iron by 56-day-old infants fed a 58Fe-labeled supplement.
- Erythrocyte incorporation of ingested 58Fe by 56-day-old breast-fed and formula-fed infants.
- Erythrocyte incorporation of iron is similar in infants fed formulas fortified with 12 mg/L or 8 mg/L of iron.
- Term infants fed formula supplemented with selected blends of prebiotics grow normally and have soft stools similar to those reported for breast-fed infants.
- Cow milk feeding in infancy: further observations on blood loss from the gastrointestinal tract.
- Effect of low zinc intake on absorption and excretion of zinc by infants studied with 70Zn as extrinsic tag.
- Lack of adverse reactions to iron-fortified formula.
- Erythrocyte incorporation of ingested 58-iron by infants.
- Infant formula with protein-energy ratio of 1.7 g/100 kcal is adequate but may not be safe.
- Erythrocyte incorporation of iron by infants: iron bioavailability from a low-iron infant formula and an evaluation of the usefulness of correcting erythrocyte incorpo...
- Less than 80% of absorbed iron is promptly incorporated into erythrocytes of infants.
- Intrinsic and extrinsic stable isotopic zinc absorption by infants from formulas.
- Use of the stable isotope, 58Fe, for determining availability of nonheme iron in meals.
- Strategies for the prevention of iron deficiency: iron in infant formulas and baby foods.
- Erythrocyte incorporation and absorption of 58Fe in premature infants treated with erythropoietin.
- Bioavailability of dietary urea nitrogen in the breast-fed infant.
- Palm olein in infant formula: absorption of fat and minerals by normal infants.
- Nutrient intakes and growth of very low birth weight infants.
- Retention of iron by infants.
- Preterm infants fed fortified human milk receive less protein than they need.
- Enteral nutrient supply for preterm infants: commentary from the European Society of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Committee on Nutrition.
- Gas production by feces of infants.
- Potential renal solute load of infant formulas.
- Iron absorption from infant foods.
- Adjustable fortification of human milk fed to preterm infants: does it make a difference?
- Formulas for older infants.
- Effect of iron fortification of infant formula on trace mineral absorption.
- Cow milk feeding in infancy: gastrointestinal blood loss and iron nutritional status.
- Renal solute load and potential renal solute load in infancy.
- Absorption and retention of lead by infants.
- Intestinal blood loss during cow milk feeding in older infants: quantitative measurements.
- What is the safe protein-energy ratio for infant formulas?
- Gain in weight and length during early infancy.
- Methionine fortification of a soy protein formula fed to infants.
- Recommendations for feeding normal infants.
- Excretion of fat by normal full-term infants fed various milks and formulas.
- Reference data on gains in weight and length during the first two years of life.
- Exposure to soy-based formula in infancy and endocrinological and reproductive outcomes in young adulthood.
- Fortification of human milk: evaluation of a novel fortification scheme and of a new fortifier.
- Absorption of fat and calcium by infants fed a milk-based formula containing palm olein.
- Food consumption and growth of normal infants fed milk-based formulas.
- Fluoride intake and prevalence of dental fluorosis: trends in fluoride intake with special attention to infants.
- [Infant nutrition in the United States--current status and developmental trends].
- Fluid intake, renal solute load, and water balance in infancy.
- Soy-based infant formula supplemented with DHA and ARA supports growth and increases circulating levels of these fatty acids in infants.
- Requirement for sulfur-containing amino acids in infancy.
- Lactose enhances mineral absorption in infancy.
- Indices of fatness and serum cholesterol at age eight years in relation to feeding and growth during early infancy.
- Nitrogen balance studies with normal children.
- Milk of the premature infant''s mother: interpretation of data.
- Effect of dietary calcium on metabolic balance of normal infants.
- Growth and serum chemical values of normal breastfed infants.
- Milks and formulas for older infants.
- Body composition of reference children from birth to age 10 years.
- Absorption and retention of dietary and supplemental fluoride by infants.
- Skim milk in infant feeding.
- Human milk and the small premature infant.
- [Non-fat milk in infant nutrition].
- Sweetness of diet and food consumption by infants.
- Feasibility of using the stable isotope 25Mg to study Mg metabolism in infants.
- Growth of preterm infants fed nutrient-enriched or term formula after hospital discharge.
- Infants of low birth weight: special needs and problems.
- Workshop summary: nutrition of the extremely low birth weight infant.
- Breast-milk fortification.
- High protein pre-term infant formula: effect on nutrient balance, metabolic status and growth.
- Plasma amino acid profiles during the first three days of life in infants with respiratory distress syndrome: effect of parenteral amino acid supplementation.
- Dietary intake of lead and blood lead concentration in early infancy.
- Nutritional management of infants with congenital heart disease.
- Methods in infant nutrition research: balance and growth studies.
- Maternal lead exposure and blood lead concentration in infancy.
- Body composition of a nine-year-old reference boy.
- Fluoride pharmacokinetics in infancy.
- Nutritional principles in management of infants and small children with gastrointestinal disorders.
- Protein in premature feeding.
- Iron absorption during recovery from malnutrition.
- Urination during the first three years of life.
- Interventional strategies to promote appropriate growth.
- Aspartame-sweetened beverage: effect on plasma amino acid concentrations in normal adults and adults heterozygous for phenylketonuria.
Schools
University of Innsbruck MedicalFaculty
University Innsbruck
University Ia
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatrics
- Neonat/Perinatology
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare
Education
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University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics -
Leopold Franzen University Innsbruck Faculty of Medicine
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