Physician
Pediatrics
Dr. Don M. Schaffer, MD
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Doctor Don M. Schaffer, MD works in the field of Pediatrics. He studied medicine at Baylor College of Medicine. He received awards:"Regional Top Doctor", "Super Doctor", "Fellow (FAAP)", "Top MD" and "Most Compassionate Doctor". Dr. Don M. Schaffer is also published. He has 53 publications published. The lastest publication: "Association between mothers' nutrient intake and their offspring's risk of gastroschisis.'
Publications
- The premature infant, vitamin E deficiency and retrolental fibroplasia.
- Maternal nutritional factors and congenital anomalies: a guide for epidemiological investigation. Introduction to Part IV.
- Prognostic implications of BAX and TGFBRII mutations in colon cancers with microsatellite instability.
- Prognostic significance of p53 mutations in colon cancer at the population level.
- Trans-fatty acids and colon cancer.
- Associations between family history of colorectal cancer and genetic alterations in tumors.
- Relationship of Ki-ras mutations in colon cancers to tumor location, stage, and survival: a population-based study.
- A molecular variant of the APC gene at codon 1822: its association with diet, lifestyle, and risk of colon cancer.
- Methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase, diet, and risk of colon cancer.
- Association between mothers' nutrient intake and their offspring's risk of gastroschisis.
- Are dietary factors involved in DNA methylation associated with colon cancer?
- The colon cancer burden of genetically defined hereditary nonpolyposis colon cancer.
- Estrogens reduce and withdrawal of estrogens increase risk of microsatellite instability-positive colon cancer.
- Lifestyle factors and Ki-ras mutations in colon cancer tumors.
- Dietary intake and microsatellite instability in colon tumors.
- Associations between cigarette smoking, lifestyle factors, and microsatellite instability in colon tumors.
- Microsatellite instability in sporadic colon cancer is associated with an improved prognosis at the population level.
- Assessing combined chemical exposures as risk factors for neural tube defects.
- GSTM-1 and NAT2 and genetic alterations in colon tumors.
- Diet activity, and lifestyle associations with p53 mutations in colon tumors.
- Associations between smoking, passive smoking, GSTM-1, NAT2, and rectal cancer.
- Performance of a shortened telephone-administered version of a quantitative food frequency questionnaire.
- Associations between dietary intake and Ki-ras mutations in colon tumors: a population-based study.
- Variations in sensitivity, specificity, and predictive value of a dietary fat screener modified from Block et al.
- Maternal height and prepregnancy body mass index as risk factors for selected congenital anomalies.
- Physical activity and colorectal cancer.
- Exposure assessment in epidemiologic studies of birth defects by industrial hygiene review of maternal interviews.
- Mothers' motivations to participate in a pregnancy health survey.
- Lowered weight gain during pregnancy and risk of neural tube defects among offspring.
- Maternal occupational and hobby chemical exposures as risk factors for neural tube defects.
- Periconceptional intake of vitamin A among women and risk of neural tube defect-affected pregnancies.
- Risk of neural tube defect-affected pregnancies among obese women.
- Periconceptional vitamin use, dietary folate, and the occurrence of neural tube defects.
- Comparison of the Block and the Willett self-administered semiquantitative food frequency questionnaires with an interviewer-administered dietary history.
- Energy and nutrient intakes and health practices of Latinas and white non-Latinas in the 3 months before pregnancy.
- Is dietary intake of methionine associated with a reduction in risk for neural tube defect-affected pregnancies?
- Periconceptional nutrient intake and risk for neural tube defect-affected pregnancies.
- Maternal supplemental and dietary zinc intake and the occurrence of neural tube defects in California.
- Food fortification with folic acid and twinning among California infants.
- Social networks and risk of neural tube defects.
- Diet quality and risk of neural tube defects.
- California Men''s Health Study (CMHS): a multiethnic cohort in a managed care setting.
- Understanding the increased risk of neural tube defect-affected pregnancies among Mexico-born women in California: immigration and anthropometric factors.
- Periconceptional dietary intake of myo-inositol and neural tube defects in offspring.
- Use of dietary supplements by female seniors in a large Northern California health plan.
- Periconceptional dietary intake of choline and betaine and neural tube defects in offspring.
- Occurrence of low birthweight and preterm delivery among California infants before and after compulsory food fortification with folic acid.
- Plant foods, fiber, and rectal cancer.
- Dieting behaviors and risk of neural tube defects.
- Neural tube defects associated with maternal periconceptional dietary intake of simple sugars and glycemic index.
- Nonvitamin, nonmineral supplement use over a 12-month period by adult members of a large health maintenance organization.
- Physical activity and risk of neural tube defects.
Schools
Baylor College Of Medicine
Baylor College
University of Texas Austin Campus
Procedures Preformed
- Immunization
- Newborn and Well-Child Care
- Sports Physical Examination
- Well Child Examination
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Doctors Specialties
- Pediatrics
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Regional Top Doctor
- Super Doctor
- Fellow (FAAP)
- Top MD
- Most Compassionate Doctor
Education
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Baylor College of Medicine
Hospital
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Texas Children's Hospital
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