Brittany R. Allman-Tucker
This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.
Researcher
Also affiliated: Arkansas Children's Hospital (2023); Arkansas Children's Nutrition Center (2023); Conway School of Landscape Design (2023–2025)
Unknown Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Brittany R. Allman-Tucker's research investigates the physiological effects of exercise and diet during pregnancy, particularly in individuals with overweight or obesity. Her work examines how maternal aerobic exercise influences neonatal cardiac function and outflow at one month of age. She also studies the impact of prenatal exercise training on plasma metabolite responses to acute exercise in pregnant women with obesity. Additionally, her research explores the relationship between self-reported intake and circulating concentrations of omega-3 fatty acids, specifically eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), in pregnant women. Allman-Tucker has also investigated the effects of dietary carbohydrates on migraine occurrence during the menstrual cycle and the impact of ketogenic diets and resistance training on exercise performance in women.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 6
- Citations: 17
Selected Publications
-
Prenatal Exercise Training Alters Plasma Metabolite Responses To Acute Exercise In Pregnant Women With Obesity (2025)
-
The Effect Of The Ketogenic Diet And Resistance Training On Performance In Exercise-Trained Women (2025)
-
Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures (2023)
-
Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Self-Reported Intake and Circulating EPA and DHA Concentrations in US Pregnant Women
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
- Influence Of Maternal Exercise Types During Pregnancy On Fetal Cardiac Measures
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics