Emily Seminara

Researcher

Last publication 2026 Last refreshed 2026-05-16

faculty

1 h-index 16 pubs 6 cited

Research Areas

OverviewAI-generated summary

Emily Seminara's research focuses on food allergies and related psychosocial impacts, particularly in adolescents and their caregivers. Her work has investigated the prevalence and characteristics of Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome (FPIES) using data from a multicenter FPIES registry. Seminara has also examined the co-associations of food triggers in FPIES and explored atypical FPIES presentations, including conversion to IgE-mediated allergy.

Her research has also delved into the psychological well-being of food-allergic populations, assessing anxiety, depression, and resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic. This work has been conducted in collaboration with colleagues such as Amy M. Scurlock, Brandi Whitaker, Stacie M. Jones, and Diana Muñoz-Mendoza at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. Seminara has also contributed to research on the implementation of early peanut introduction strategies.

Metrics

h-index: 1
Publications: 16
Citations: 6

Selected Publications

Implementation of early peanut introduction among providers in a southern US state (2026)

DOI OpenAlex
Evaluating Health Equity in Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome: Analysis from a Multi-Center Registry (2026)

DOI OpenAlex
Food Allergy Comorbidities in a Multicenter FPIES Cohort (2025)

DOI OpenAlex
Prevalence of Atypical Food Protein Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome (FPIES) in a Regional, Multicenter FPIES Registry (2025)

1 citation DOI OpenAlex
Epidemiology of Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis in a Regional Multicenter Research Cohort (2025)

DOI OpenAlex
Characteristics of Egg-induced FPIES in the Southwest United States (2025)

DOI OpenAlex
Food Protein-induced Enterocolitis (FPIES) to Peanut: A Multicenter Cohort Study (2025)

DOI OpenAlex
Multicenter food protein–induced enterocolitis syndrome (FPIES) data collection: Leveraging a REDCap FPIES registry for improved clinical outcomes (2025)

1 citation DOI OpenAlex
Long-term walnut oral immunotherapy induces shifts in serum antibody binding patterns to walnut and cross-reactive tree nuts (2024)

DOI OpenAlex
Survey of Arkansas Pediatric Providers on the Application of the NIH/NIAID Addendum Guidelines for the Prevention of Peanut Allergy in the United States (2024)

DOI OpenAlex