Faculty

Daniel A. Enquobahrie

Professor, Epidemiology
Adjunct Professor, Health Systems and Population Health

206-543-7559

Education

PhD Epidemiology, University of Washington, 2007
MPH Epidemiology, University of Washington, 2005
MD Medicine (MD), Addis Ababa University, 1996

Contact

206-543-7559

Box 351619
Department of Epidemiology
Hans Rosling Center for Population Health, 866
Seattle, WA 98195

Bio

Dr. Enquobahrie is Professor in the Department of Epidemiology and Adjunct Professor in the Department of Health Systems and Population Health. He is faculty lead of the MPH-Maternal and Child Health track in the Department of Epidemiology and Associate Director of the Online MPH Program of the School of Public Health.

Research Interests

Dr. Enquobahrie’s research interests span cardiovascular/metabolic, reproductive/perinatal, and genetic/epigenetic epidemiology. His research focuses on (1) pre-pregnancy and early/mid pregnancy risk factors (and associated mechanisms) for pregnancy complications and outcomes, and (2) early life and developmental origins of metabolic and cardiovascular diseases.

Recent Publications (PubMed)

Association between fine particulate matter (PM(2.5)) and infant mortality in a North Carolina birth cohort (2003-2015).
(2024 Dec)
Environ Epidemiol 8(6): e350
Jampel SM, Kaufman J, Enquobahrie DA, Wilkie AA, Gassett AJ, Luben TJ

Associations Between Prenatal Vitamin D and Placental Gene Expression.
(2024 Oct 12)
J Nutr
Parenti M, Melough MM, Lapehn S, MacDonald J, Bammler T, Firsick EJ, Choi HY, Derefinko KJ, Enquobahrie DA, Carroll KN, LeWinn KZ, Bush NR, Zhao Q, Sathyanarayana S, Paquette AG

Isoniazid preventive therapy during infancy does not adversely affect growth among HIV-exposed uninfected children: Secondary analysis of data from a randomized controlled trial.
(2024)
PLoS One 19(8): e0293708
Cherkos AS, LaCourse SM, Enquobahrie DA, Escudero JN, Mecha J, Matemo D, Kinuthia J, Iribarren SJ, John-Stewart G

Prevalence of Dementia and Cognitive Impairment in East Africa Region: A Scoping Review of Population-Based Studies and Call for Further Research.
(2024)
J Alzheimers Dis 100(4): 1121-1131
Yenesew MA, Krell-Roesch J, Fekadu B, Nigatu D, Endalamaw A, Mekonnen A, Biyadgie M, Wubetu GY, Debiso AT, Beyene KM, Kelkile TS, Enquobahrie DA, Mersha TB, Eagan DE, Geda YE

Prenatal exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and executive functions at school age: Results from a combined cohort study.
(2024 Jul)
Int J Hyg Environ Health 260(): 114407
Ni Y, Szpiro AA, Loftus CT, Workman T, Sullivan A, Wallace ER, Riederer AM, Day DB, Murphy LE, Nguyen RHN, Sathyanarayana S, Barrett ES, Zhao Q, Enquobahrie DA, Simpson C, Ahmad SI, Arizaga JA, Collett BR, Derefinko KJ, Kannan K, Bush NR, LeWinn KZ, Karr CJ

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