M
Margaret R. Karagas
Researcher at Dartmouth College
Publications - 528
Citations - 28181
Margaret R. Karagas is an academic researcher from Dartmouth College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 84, co-authored 430 publications receiving 24195 citations. Previous affiliations of Margaret R. Karagas include Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center.
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Journal Article
Effects of milk and milk products on rectal mucosal cell proliferation in humans
Margaret R. Karagas,Tor D. Tosteson,E R Greenberg,Richard I. Rothstein,B D Roebuck,M Herrin,Dennis J. Ahnen +6 more
TL;DR: It is indicated that greater consumption of dairy products over a 12-week period does not change rectal mucosal cell proliferation, and measures of the location and intensity of cell proliferation within the rectal crypt were highly correlated between the two assays.
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Sex hormones and the risk of keratinocyte cancers among women in the United States: A population‐based case‐control study
Lawrence F. Kuklinski,Michael S. Zens,Ann E. Perry,Anala Gossai,Heather H. Nelson,Margaret R. Karagas +5 more
TL;DR: Oral contraceptive use was associated with an increased risk of SCC and BCC, and both OC use and combination HRT use were associated with more aggressive BCC subtypes, providing evidence that use of sex steroids may enhance risk of keratinocyte cancer.
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Transcriptome-wide analysis of changes in the fetal placenta associated with prenatal arsenic exposure in the New Hampshire Birth Cohort Study
Emily F. Winterbottom,Yuguang Ban,Xiaodian Sun,Anthony J. Capobianco,Carmen J. Marsit,Xi Chen,Lily Wang,Lily Wang,Margaret R. Karagas,David J. Robbins +9 more
TL;DR: The results reveal multiple biological functions in the fetal placenta that are potentially affected by increased arsenic exposure, a subset of which is sex-dependent and suggest that in female infants, the mechanisms underlying the arsenic-induced reduction of birth weight may involve activation of stress response pathways.
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GLI3 Links Environmental Arsenic Exposure and Human Fetal Growth
Emily F. Winterbottom,Dennis L. Fei,Dennis L. Fei,Devin C. Koestler,Camilla Giambelli,Eric Wika,Anthony J. Capobianco,Ethan Lee,Carmen J. Marsit,Margaret R. Karagas,David J. Robbins +10 more
TL;DR: GLI3 is identified as a key signaling node that is affected by arsenic, mediating a subset of its effects on developmental signaling and fetal health.
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Maternal cadmium exposure and neurobehavior in children: The HOME study.
Weili Yang,Ann M. Vuong,Changchun Xie,Kim N. Dietrich,Margaret R. Karagas,Bruce P. Lanphear,Bruce P. Lanphear,Joseph M. Braun,Kimberly Yolton,Aimin Chen +9 more
TL;DR: In linear mixed models adjusting for maternal and child characteristics, maternal urinary Cd levels were not significantly associated with cognitive function at ages 1, 2, 3, 5, and 8 years or with behavioral composite measures in children at 1-8 years of age.