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Izabela Makałowska

Biographic Data

ID8660889
NAMEIzabela Makałowska
GIVEN NAMESIzabela
FAMILY NAMEMakałowska
SIGNATUREMAKAŁOWSKA I
AFFILIATIONSAdam Mickiewicz University in Poznań
ORCID0000-0002-8144-5671
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Early gut microbiota development and catch-up weight gain in full-term small for gestational age infants in the first year of life

    Open Access•Magdalena Durda-Masny, Joanna Ciomborowska-Basheer et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologiai Közlemények•2026

    Background: The gut microbiota undergoes dynamic changes during infancy, a period that coincides with intensive early growth and metabolic development. Objective: This study aimed to assess gut microbiota colonization patterns in full-term small for gestational age (SGA) infants with catch-up weight gain during the first year of life. Subjects and methods: The longitudinal cohort study included 19 full-term SGA infants and 46 full-term infants bo…

  • Association between gut microbiota composition and body height in children born small for gestational age in the second year of life

    Open Access•Magdalena Durda‐masny, Magdalena Durda-Masny et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologiai Közlemények•2026

    Background: The gut microbiota undergoes dynamic changes during infancy, a period that coincides with intensive early growth and metabolic development. Objective: This study aimed to assess gut microbiota colonization patterns in full-term small for gestational age (SGA) infants with catch-up weight gain during the first year of life. Subjects and methods: The longitudinal cohort study included 19 full-term SGA infants and 46 full-term infants bo…

  • Catch‐Up Weight Gain and Gut Microbiota Development in Full‐Term Small for Gestational Age Children During the First Year of Life—A Prospective Cohort Study

    Open Access•Magdalena Durda‐masny, Joanna Ciomborowska‐Basheer et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2026

    SGA children had a distinct gut microbiota with higher alpha diversity than AGA peers. In this group, more mature microbiota was linked to faster weight gain and an increased abundance of short-chain fatty acid-producing and obesity-associated bacteria, suggesting that early microbial development may affect the risk of overweight and obesity later in life

No prominent works on this page.

  • Early gut microbiota development and catch-up weight gain in full-term small for gestational age infants in the first year of life

    Open Access•Magdalena Durda-Masny, Joanna Ciomborowska-Basheer et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologiai Közlemények•2026

    Background: The gut microbiota undergoes dynamic changes during infancy, a period that coincides with intensive early growth and metabolic development. Objective: This study aimed to assess gut microbiota colonization patterns in full-term small for gestational age (SGA) infants with catch-up weight gain during the first year of life. Subjects and methods: The longitudinal cohort study included 19 full-term SGA infants and 46 full-term infants bo…

  • Association between gut microbiota composition and body height in children born small for gestational age in the second year of life

    Open Access•Magdalena Durda‐masny, Magdalena Durda-Masny et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologiai Közlemények•2026

    Background: The gut microbiota undergoes dynamic changes during infancy, a period that coincides with intensive early growth and metabolic development. Objective: This study aimed to assess gut microbiota colonization patterns in full-term small for gestational age (SGA) infants with catch-up weight gain during the first year of life. Subjects and methods: The longitudinal cohort study included 19 full-term SGA infants and 46 full-term infants bo…

  • Catch‐Up Weight Gain and Gut Microbiota Development in Full‐Term Small for Gestational Age Children During the First Year of Life—A Prospective Cohort Study

    Open Access•Magdalena Durda‐masny, Joanna Ciomborowska‐Basheer et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2026

    SGA children had a distinct gut microbiota with higher alpha diversity than AGA peers. In this group, more mature microbiota was linked to faster weight gain and an increased abundance of short-chain fatty acid-producing and obesity-associated bacteria, suggesting that early microbial development may affect the risk of overweight and obesity later in life

Gestational age (2 works) · Gut flora (2 works) · Obesity (2 works) · Overweight (2 works) · Weight gain (2 works) · Alpha diversity (1 work) · Birth weight (1 work) · Butyrate (1 work) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (1 work) · Cohort study (1 work)

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