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Maria Jenmalm

Professor

Professor of Experimental Allergology

Publications

2025

Debra J. Palmer, Alana R. Cuthbert, Thomas R. Sullivan, Rachelle A. Pretorius, Johan Garssen, Kristina Rueter, Maria Jenmalm, Jeffrey A. Keelan, Desiree Silva, Susan L. Prescott (2025) Effects of pregnancy and lactation prebiotics supplementation on infant allergic disease: A randomized controlled trial Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, Vol. 155, p. 144-152 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

2024

Khaleda Rahman Qazi, Dhanapal Govindaraj, Magali Marti, Ymke de Jong, Georg Bach Jensen, Thomas Abrahamsson, Maria Jenmalm, Eva Sverremark-Ekstrom (2024) Impact of Extreme Prematurity, Chorioamnionitis, and Sepsis on Neonatal Monocyte Characteristics and Functions Journal of Innate Immunity, Vol. 16, p. 470-488 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Qing Zhao, Lennard Wayne Duck, John T. Killian Jr, Alexander F. Rosenberg, Peter J. Mannon, R. Glenn King, Lee A. Denson, Subra Kugathasan, Edward N. Janoff, Maria Jenmalm, Charles O. Elson (2024) Crohn's Patients and Healthy Infants Share Immunodominant B Cell Response to Commensal Flagellin Peptide Epitopes Gastroenterology, Vol. 167, p. 1415-1428 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Maria Svenvik, Maria Jenmalm, Lars Brudin, Johanna Raffetseder, Sandra Hellberg, Daniel Axelsson, Gunnel Lindell, Marie Blomberg, Jan Ernerudh (2024) Chemokine and cytokine profiles in preterm and term labor, in preterm prelabor rupture of the membranes, and in normal pregnancy Journal of Reproductive Immunology, Vol. 164, Article 104278 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Maria Svenvik, Johanna Raffetseder, Lars Brudin, Göran Berg, Sandra Hellberg, Marie Blomberg, Maria C. Jenmalm, Jan Ernerudh (2024) Early prediction of spontaneous preterm birth before 34 gestational weeks based on a combination of inflammation-associated plasma proteins Frontiers in Immunology, Vol. 15, Article 1415016 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

News

Yawning baby.

Researching gut bacteria as protection against disease

Did the bacteria in your guts when you were a baby impact your risk of future disease? We have talked to researcher studying whether diseases such as type 1 diabetes and allergy could be prevented by promoting the right bacteria early in life.
Infant in the arms of a doctor.

SEK 10 million for research in children's medicine

The Joanna Cocozza Foundation has announced the recipients of research grants for 2020. Funding has been awarded in the form of establishment and consolidation grants, support for visiting researchers, and a further seven project grants.
Pregnant woman with a cold

A major role for a small organ during pregnancy

The immune system of a pregnant woman is altered during pregnancy, but not in the way previously believed. A study from LiU shows that the thymus plays an important role in the immune response during a normal pregnancy.
transparent image, place holder

Allergy research from LiU in Japanese TV documentary

A Japanese tv team spent three days at LiU, filming parts of a series about the human body. Their focus: Maria Jenmalm’s research why children born by Caesarean section develop a poorer gut flora and are more often affected by allergy.
illustration of mycoplasma bacteria.

Intestinal diversity protects against asthma

Children who develop asthma or allergies have an altered immune response to intestinal bacteria in the mucous membranes even as infants. This has been shown by a new study at Linköping University in Sweden.

More about my research

Blood samples for allergy research.

Strategies to combat the allergy epidemic: Can we predict and prevent childhood allergies?

Childhood immune maturation and allergy development: Epigenetic regulation by maternal immunity and microbial exposure during pregnancy.

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