Sarah Craig

Associate Research Professor

Sarah Craig

Huck Affiliations

Links

Most Recent Publications

D Nandy, Craig SJC, J Cai, Y Tian, I Paul, J Savage, M Marini, E Hohman, M Reimherr, Andrew Patterson, K Makova, F Chiaromonte, 2022, Pediatric obesity on p. e12833

Jennifer Savage, A Hockgraf, Erik Loken, Michele Marini, Sarah Craig, Kateryna Makova, Leann Birch, Ian Paul, 2021, JAMA Pediatrics on p. 183-190

Sarah Craig, Ana Kenney, Junli Lin, Ian Paul, Leann Birch, J Savage, Michele Marini, F Chiaromonte, M Reimherr, K Makova, 2021,

Molly C. Carney, A Rangnekar, Xiang Zhan, Akanksha Rangnekar, M Chroneos, Maria Z. Chroneos, Kateryna Makova, Sarah J.C. Craig, Ian Paul, Kateryna D. Makova, Steven Hicks, Steven Hicks, Ian M. Paul, 2021, Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease on p. 1-7

Sarah J.C. Craig, Ana M. Kenney, Junli Lin, Ian M. Paul, Leann L. Birch, Jennifer S. Savage, Michelle Marini, Francesca Chiaromonte, Matthew Remherr, Matthew L. Reimherr, Kateryna D. Makova, 2021, Econometrics and Statistics

Sarah J.C. Craig, Daniel Blankenberg, Alice Carla Luisa Parodi, Ian M. Paul, Leann L. Birch, Jennifer S. Savage, Michele E. Marini, Jennifer L. Stokes, Anton Nekrutenko, Matthew Reimherr, Francesca Chiaromonte, Kateryna D. Makova, 2018, Scientific Reports

Rates of evolution of hominoid seminal proteins are correlated with function and expression, rather than mating system

S. J. Carnahan-Craig, M. I. Jensen-Seaman, 2014, Journal of Molecular Evolution on p. 87-99

Hominoid seminal protein evolution and ancestral mating behavior

Sarah J. Carnahan, Michael I. Jensen-Seaman, 2008, American Journal of Primatology on p. 939-948

Most-Cited Papers

Sarah J.C. Craig, Daniel Blankenberg, Alice Carla Luisa Parodi, Ian M. Paul, Leann L. Birch, Jennifer S. Savage, Michele E. Marini, Jennifer L. Stokes, Anton Nekrutenko, Matthew Reimherr, Francesca Chiaromonte, Kateryna D. Makova, 2018, Scientific Reports

Rates of evolution of hominoid seminal proteins are correlated with function and expression, rather than mating system

S. J. Carnahan-Craig, M. I. Jensen-Seaman, 2014, Journal of Molecular Evolution on p. 87-99

Sarah J.C. Craig, Ana M. Kenney, Junli Lin, Ian M. Paul, Leann L. Birch, Jennifer S. Savage, Michelle Marini, Francesca Chiaromonte, Matthew Remherr, Matthew L. Reimherr, Kateryna D. Makova, 2021, Econometrics and Statistics

Molly C. Carney, A Rangnekar, Xiang Zhan, Akanksha Rangnekar, M Chroneos, Maria Z. Chroneos, Kateryna Makova, Sarah J.C. Craig, Ian Paul, Kateryna D. Makova, Steven Hicks, Steven Hicks, Ian M. Paul, 2021, Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease on p. 1-7

D Nandy, Craig SJC, J Cai, Y Tian, I Paul, J Savage, M Marini, E Hohman, M Reimherr, Andrew Patterson, K Makova, F Chiaromonte, 2022, Pediatric obesity on p. e12833

Jennifer Savage, A Hockgraf, Erik Loken, Michele Marini, Sarah Craig, Kateryna Makova, Leann Birch, Ian Paul, 2021, JAMA Pediatrics on p. 183-190

Sarah Craig, Ana Kenney, Junli Lin, Ian Paul, Leann Birch, J Savage, Michele Marini, F Chiaromonte, M Reimherr, K Makova, 2021,

News Articles Featuring Sarah Craig

Penn State announces non-tenure-line faculty promotions, effective July 1, 2023

List of non-tenure-line faculty promotions at Penn State, effective July 1, 2023.

New approach can help identify young children most at risk for obesity

Newly developed risk scores synthesize genetic information into an easy-to-interpret metric that could help clinicians identify young children most at risk of developing obesity.

Mouth bacteria in toddlers may predict obesity, study says

Bacteria in a toddler's mouth might help predict later obesity, new research suggests. Scientists at Penn State University found the composition of microorganisms in the mouths of 2-year-olds offers clues to the child's future weight.

Your Child's Mouth Could Reveal Their Obesity Risk

Scientists believe the bacteria that live in a toddler’s mouth could provide clues as to whether they will become obese. Existing research suggests the microbes inhabiting the guts and mouths of obese adults differ to those without the condition, but less is known about this pattern in children. So biologists at Pennsylvania State University set out to investigate what a child’s microbiota could say about their weight.

Child Weight Gain Trajectories Linked To Oral Microbiota Composition

Gut and oral microbiota perturbations have been observed in obese adults and adolescents; less is known about their influence on weight gain in young children.