Amy B. Hair, MD

Education

School Education Degree Year
Baylor College of Medicine fellowship Neonatal-Perinatal 2012
University of Virginia residency Pediatrics 2009
Medical College of Georgia medical school Doctor of Medicine 2006

Personal Statement

As a Neonatologist, I specialize in care for infants born at the edge of viability as well as infants born at term or earlier with congenital defects or other conditions that need specialized intensive care. My research focus is neonatal nutrition specifically evaluating how our smallest premature babies grow during their hospital stay.

News Articles:

New drug helps reverse liver damage in preemies 

Lipids seem to boost brain volume in extreme preemies

Organization

Organization Name Role
Academy of Pediatrics Member, Section on Perinatal Pediatrics
American Pediatric Society / Society for Pediatric Research Member
Harris County Medical Society Member
Southern Society for Pediatric Research Member
Texas Medical Association Member
Texas Pediatric Society Member
The Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine Member

Selected Publications

Hair AB, Peluso AM, Hawthorne KM, Perez J, Smith DP, Khan JY, O'Donnell A, Powers RJ, Lee ML, Abrams SA. Beyond Necrotizing Enterocolitis Prevention: Improving Outcomes with an Exclusive Human Milk-Based Diet. Breastfeeding Medicine 2016.

Chetta KE, Hair AB, Hawthorne KM, Abrams SA. Serum Phosphorus Levels in Premature Infants Receiving a Donor Human Milk Derived Fortifier. Nutrients 2015;7(4):2562-2573.

Tabata M, Abdelrahman K, Hair AB, Hawthorne KM, Chen Z, Abrams SA. Fortifier and Cream Improve Fat Delivery in Continuous Enteral Infant Feeding of Breast Milk. Nutrients 2015;7(2):1174-1183.

Edwards MS, Popek EJ, Wise B, Hatzenbuehler L, Arunachalam AR, Hair AB. Ascending in utero herpes simplex virus infection in an initially healthy-appearing premature infant. Pediatric and Developmental Pathology 2015;18(2):155-158.

Hair AB, Blanco CL, Moreira AG, Hawthorne KM, Lee ML, Rechtman DJ, Abrams SA. Randomized Trail of Human Milk Cream as a Supplement to Standard Fortification of an Exclusive Human Milk-Based Diet in Infants 750-1250 g BW. Journal of Pediatrics 2014;165(5):915-920.

Hair, AB, Hawthorne KM, Chetta KE, Abrams SA. Human Milk Feeding Supports Adequate Growth in Infants ≤ 1250 grams birth weight. BMC Research Notes 2013;6(459).