Match tier
Likely match
Presence
Current · Arkansas
Last published
2023
Sources
OpenAlex · ORCID
Refreshed
2026-08-08
M
M. Thompson
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
Unknown Researcher
2 h-index
3 pubs
26 cited
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
M. Thompson, a researcher at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, investigates the impact of dietary iron on channel catfish. Their research explores how different forms of iron in plant-based diets affect anemia prevention, as well as potential damage to the liver and intestines, while also assessing growth performance. This work has led to publications in 2022 and 2023, with Thompson serving as a key collaborator on shared publications with Grace Ramena and Rebecca Lochmann, also from the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. Thompson's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 2, with a total of 3 publications and 26 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 3
- Citations: 26
Selected Publications
-
Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance (2023)
-
Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance (2022)
-
A dietary dairy/yeast prebiotic and flaxseed oil enhance growth, hematological and immunological parameters in channel catfish at a suboptimal temperature (15°C) (2015)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
Isaac Buyinza
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
2 shared publications
In database
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
Rebecca Lochmann
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
2 shared publications
In database
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
Amit Kumar Sinha
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (US)
2 shared publications
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
Nicholas Romano
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (US)
2 shared publications
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
Grace Ramena
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
2 shared publications
In database
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
- Elevated concentrations of organic and inorganic forms of iron in plant-based diets for channel catfish prevent anemia but damage liver and intestine, respectively, without impacting growth performance
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics
Rebecca Lochmann
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
Iron Metabolism and Disorders
Noah Limbaugh
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
Diet and metabolism studies
Michele Jones
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
Iron Metabolism and Disorders
Grace Ramena
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
Diet and metabolism studies
H. Fischer
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
Diet and metabolism studies
Matheus F. Costa
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
Diet and metabolism studies
Plant and animal studies