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Listed
Presence
Current · Arkansas
Last published
2026
Sources
OpenAlex · ORCID
Refreshed
2026-08-16
L
Lisa T. Jansen
Assistant Professor
Also affiliated: University of Wyoming (2016); Boston Children's Hospital (2020–2024); Arkansas Children's Hospital (2024–2025); Harvard University (2020–2024); West Texas A&M University (2014–2015); University of Zurich (2024); University of Arkansas Medical Center (2025); Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (2024); University Medical Center Utrecht (2024); State Key Laboratory of Hydrology-Water Resources and Hydraulic Engineering (2017); Quest Diagnostics (United Kingdom) (2016); Development Fund (2016); Stavros (2015–2017); Center for Translational Molecular Medicine (2025); New Balance (United States) (2020–2024); Arkansas Children's Nutrition Center (2023–2025); Boston Children's Museum (2020); Ostschweizer Kinderspital (2024); Université de Montréal (2016); Quest Diagnostics (United States) (2016); University of Newcastle Australia (2016); The University of Texas at Austin (2015); Texas A&M University (2021)
Faculty Researcher
CHP | Dietetic Internship
15 h-index
96 pubs
645 cited
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Lisa T. Jansen's research focuses on physiological adaptations related to diet, metabolism, and muscle function. Her work investigates how factors such as macronutrient composition, hydration, and disease states impact metabolic processes and skeletal muscle health. Jansen has examined metabolic flux across multiple organs in pigs and analyzed the effects of dietary transitions on glycemic adaptation in humans. Her publications also explore the development and progression of disuse atrophy and cancer cachexia, with specific attention to sex-based differences in cellular signaling and mitochondrial function in mice. Jansen has an h-index of 15 and has authored 96 publications with 632 citations. She collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 15
- Publications: 96
- Citations: 645
Selected Publications
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The Effect of an Exercise Program on Maternal Health and Birth Outcomes in Sedentary Pregnant Participants with Obesity: Randomized Controlled Trial (2025)
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Urine Osmolality and Fluid Intake in Pregnancy: Impact of Pre-Pregnancy BMI on Fluid Balance and the Need for Optimized Hydration Guidelines (2025)
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Macronutrient and Energy Intake Across Three Pregnancy Trimesters Among a Cohort of Arkansas Women Enrolled in the Glowing Study (2025)
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Association of Early-Care Education Teachers’ Self-Reflection Frequency to Fidelity of Nutrition-Related Evidence-Based Practices in a Preschool Nutrition Curriculum (2025)
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Awareness and Adherence of the 2020 – 2025 Dietary Guidelines for Americans Amongst Employees and Students at a Southern Health Professions Campus (2024)
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Assessing Metabolic Health and Dietary Guideline Adherence in Arkansas School-aged Children: Identifying Gaps to Inform Future Interventions (2024)
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Prenatal Supervised Physical Activity Maintains Glycemic Patterns in Women With Obesity During Pregnancy (2024)
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Corrigendum to “Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study” [J Nutr 154 (2024) 1080–1086] (2024)
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A Mediterranean diet plan in lactating women with obesity reduces maternal energy intake and modulates human milk composition – a feasibility study (2024)
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Reply to C M Sciarrillo et al. (2024)
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Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study (2023)
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Total water intake guidelines are sufficient for optimal hydration in United States adults (2022)
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A Pilot Study Protocol: Glycemic Patterns in Obese Pregnancies Without Diabetes – Identifying Susceptible Periods for Intervention (2022)
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Development of metabolic and contractile alterations in development of cancer cachexia in female tumor-bearing mice (2021)
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Mitochondrial aberrations during the progression of disuse atrophy differentially affect male and female mice (2021)
Grants & Funding
As listed on this researcher's institutional profile.
- Glycemic Patterns During Gestation: CGM as a Proxy Measure of the Intrauterine Environment Arkansas Children's Research Institute Principal Investigator
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
Aline Andres
Arkansas Children's Hospital
6 shared publications
In database
- A Mediterranean diet plan in lactating women with obesity reduces maternal energy intake and modulates human milk composition – a feasibility study
- Prenatal Supervised Physical Activity Maintains Glycemic Patterns in Women With Obesity During Pregnancy
- A Pilot Study Protocol: Glycemic Patterns in Obese Pregnancies Without Diabetes – Identifying Susceptible Periods for Intervention
- Macronutrient and Energy Intake Across Three Pregnancy Trimesters Among a Cohort of Arkansas Women Enrolled in the Glowing Study
- Urine Osmolality and Fluid Intake in Pregnancy: Impact of Pre-Pregnancy BMI on Fluid Balance and the Need for Optimized Hydration Guidelines
Showing 5 of 6 shared publications
Megan E. Rosa‐Caldwell
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
3 shared publications
In database
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Mitochondrial aberrations during the progression of disuse atrophy differentially affect male and female mice
- Development of metabolic and contractile alterations in development of cancer cachexia in female tumor-bearing mice
Seongkyun Lim
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
3 shared publications
In database
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Mitochondrial aberrations during the progression of disuse atrophy differentially affect male and female mice
- Development of metabolic and contractile alterations in development of cancer cachexia in female tumor-bearing mice
Michael P. Wiggs
Baylor University (US)
3 shared publications
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Mitochondrial aberrations during the progression of disuse atrophy differentially affect male and female mice
- Development of metabolic and contractile alterations in development of cancer cachexia in female tumor-bearing mice
Tyrone A. Washington
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
3 shared publications
In database
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Mitochondrial aberrations during the progression of disuse atrophy differentially affect male and female mice
- Development of metabolic and contractile alterations in development of cancer cachexia in female tumor-bearing mice
Nicholas P. Greene
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
3 shared publications
In database
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Mitochondrial aberrations during the progression of disuse atrophy differentially affect male and female mice
- Development of metabolic and contractile alterations in development of cancer cachexia in female tumor-bearing mice
Adrián Soto-Mota
Tecnológico de Monterrey (MX)
3 shared publications
- Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study
- Reply to C M Sciarrillo et al.
- Corrigendum to “Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study” [J Nutr 154 (2024) 1080–1086]
Nicholas G. Norwitz
Harvard University (US)
3 shared publications
- Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study
- Reply to C M Sciarrillo et al.
- Corrigendum to “Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study” [J Nutr 154 (2024) 1080–1086]
Mark A. Pereira
University of Minnesota (US)
3 shared publications
- Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study
- Reply to C M Sciarrillo et al.
- Corrigendum to “Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study” [J Nutr 154 (2024) 1080–1086]
Cara B. Ebbeling
Boston Children's Hospital (US)
3 shared publications
- Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study
- Reply to C M Sciarrillo et al.
- Corrigendum to “Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study” [J Nutr 154 (2024) 1080–1086]
David S. Ludwig
New Balance (United States) (US)
3 shared publications
- Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study
- Reply to C M Sciarrillo et al.
- Corrigendum to “Physiologic Adaptation to Macronutrient Change Distorts Findings from Short Dietary Trials: Reanalysis of a Metabolic Ward Study” [J Nutr 154 (2024) 1080–1086]
Jacob L. Brown
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville (US)
2 shared publications
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Mitochondrial aberrations during the progression of disuse atrophy differentially affect male and female mice
J. William Deaver
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville (US)
2 shared publications
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Development of metabolic and contractile alterations in development of cancer cachexia in female tumor-bearing mice
Francielly Morena da Silva
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
2 shared publications
In database
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Development of metabolic and contractile alterations in development of cancer cachexia in female tumor-bearing mice
David E. Lee
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville (US)
2 shared publications
- Female mice may have exacerbated catabolic signalling response compared to male mice during development and progression of disuse atrophy
- Mitochondrial aberrations during the progression of disuse atrophy differentially affect male and female mice
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