March 28, 2016

Kathrina Prelack, PhD, RD, LD

Curriculum Vitae

PERSONAL DATA

Work Address:Shriners Hospitals For Children/ Massachusetts General Hospital:

51 Blossom Street, Boston MA 02446

Work Telephone:617-371-4756

Email:

Home Address: 56 Toxteth St. Brookline MA, 02446

Place of Birth:Geneva, NY

EDUCATION

2002 PhD Friedman School of Nutrition and Science Policy, Tufts University

Major: Human Nutrition

1993 M.S. MGH Institute of Health Professions

Major: Clinical Nutrition

1987 B.S. Syracuse University

Major: General Dietetics

1986 B.S. Syracuse University

Major:Nutrition Science

LICENSURE AND CERTIFICATION

1988-presentRegistered Dietitian (#716642)

2004-presentLicensure: Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Board of Dietitians & Nutritionists

EMPLOYMENT POSITIONS

2015- presentAssistant Professor of Nutrition, School of Nursing and Health Sciencies. Simmons College, Boston, MA

2005- presentDirector of Clinical Nutrition

Shriners Hospitals For Children

Boston, MA

2002-2005 Clinical Nutrition Manager

Shriners Hospitals For Children

Boston, MA

1993-2002Clinical/Research Dietitian

Shriners Burns Institute

Boston, MA

1988-1990Clinical Dietitian

Massachusetts GeneralHospital

Boston, MA

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS

2006-presentScientific Investigator, Shriners Hospitals For Children, Boston, MA

2006-presentResearch Fellow, MassachusettsGeneral Hospital, Department of Surgery, Boston, MA

2002-2006Clinical Fellow, Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Surgery, Boston, MA

2003-2014Tufts University Friedman School of Nutrition and Science Policy, Instructor

2014-presentTufts University Friedman School of Nutrition and Science Policy, Adjunct Associate Professor

May, 1994 General Nutrition, MGH Institute of Health Professions, Instructor

MAJOR COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

2002- present Clinical Research Council, Shriners Hospitals For Children

Chair

2008-presentClinical Advancement Program, Shriners Hospitals For Children,

Patient Care Services Leadership Representative

1996-present Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee, Shriners Hospitals For Children, Member

1992-present Hospital Wide Performance Improvement Committee, Shriners Hospitals For Children, Member

OTHER MAJOR COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

2004-2008HelpMercy International, Inc: Member of Board of Trustees

July 2007Macha Hospital, Macha, Zambia, Program Developer and Nutrition Educator (Worked with hospital clinical staff and local health care workers to establish a sustainable nutrition program to address malnutrition, nutrition during HIV, and nutrition during hospitalization).

TEACHING RESPONSIBILITIES AND COURSE DEVELOPMENT

2003-presentAdvanced Medical Nutrition Therapy, Tufts University Friedman School of Nutrition and Science Policy

2009-PresentNRAK, Advanced Medical Nutrition Therapy, Tufts University Friedman School of Nutrition and Science Policy

Spring 2014Introduction to Nutrition, Tufts University Friedman School of Nutrition and Science Policy

Spring 2014Practice of Clinical Dietetics, Simmons College, Boston, MA

MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES

1985-presentAcademy of Nutrition and Dietetics

1990-presentAmerican Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (ASPEN)

1994-presentAmerican Burn Association

MAJOR RESEARCH INTERESTS

  1. Total Energy Expenditure (doubly labeled water), Energy Expenditure (Indirect Calorimetry) in Hospitalized Burned Children
  1. Whole Body Protein Turnover (glycine), Muscle Breakdown (3 Methyl-Histidine), and Body Composition (Combined Isotope Dilution, Dual Energy Xray Absorptiometry) in Acute and Convalescent Burn Children.
  1. Fatty Acid Profile and Metabolism In Critically Ill Children

BIBLIOGRAPHY

ORIGINAL REPORTS

Sheridan R, Prelack K, Petras L, Szyfelbein S, Tompkins R. Intraoperative reflectance oximetry in burn patients. J Clinical Monitoring 1995;11:32-34.

Sheridan R, Prelack K, Yin L, and Riggi. Energy needs are poorly predicted in critically ill elderly. J Intensive Care Med 1997;12:45-49.

Prelack K, Cunningham JJ, Sheridan R, Tompkins RG. Energy and protein provisions for thermally injured children revisited:an outcome-based approach for determining requirements. J Burn Care Rehabil 1997;18:177-181.

Prelack K Dwyer J, Yu YM, Sheridan R, Tompkins RG. Urinary urea nitrogen is imprecise as a predictor of protein balance in burned children. J Am Diet Assoc 1997;97:481-488.

Sheridan R, Prelack K, Cunningham J. Profound physiologic hypoalbuminemia is well tolerated by severely burned children. J Trauma 1997,43(3):448-452.

Sheridan R, Yu YM, Prelack K, Young VR, Burke J, Tompkins RG. Maximal parenteral glucose oxidation in hypermetabolic young children: A stable isotope study. JPEN 22:212-216,1998

Sheridan R, Weber J, Prelack K, Petras L, Lydon M, Tompkins RG.: Early burn center transfer shortens the length of hospitalization and reduces complications in children with serious burn injuries. JBurnCareRehabil 1999,20:347-350.

Prelack, K and Sheridan RL. Micronutrient supplementation in the critically ill patient: strategies for clinical practice. J Trauma 2001;51;601-620.

Prelack K, Sheridan R, Yu YM, Stamatelatos I, Dwyer J, Dallal GE, Lydon M, Petras L, Kehayias JJ. Sodium bromide by instrumental neutron activation analysis quantifies change in extracellular water space with wound closure in severely burned children. Surgery 2003;133 (4):396-403.

Prelack K, Dwyer J, Sheridan R, Yu YM, Lydon M, Petras L, Dolnikowski G, Kehayias JJ. Body water in children during recovery from severe burn injury using a combined tracer dilution method. J Burn Care Rehabil 2005;26:67-74.

Dylewski M, Prelack K. Dual energy x-ray absorptiometry to monitor bone density among children with burns. Support Line 2006 (28) 5:3-7.

Prelack K, Dylewski M, Sheridan R. Practical Guidelines for nutritional management of burn injury and recovery. Burns 2007;33:14-24.

Prelack K, Dwyer J, Dallal GE, Rand WM, Yu YM, Kehayias JJ, Antoon A, Sheridan R. Growth deceleration and restoration after serious burn injury. J Burn Care Res 2007;28:262-268.

Dylewski M, Griffith J, Smith A, Lydon M, Prelack K, Sheridan R. Selenium status of pediatric patients with burns. J Trauma. 2010;69: 584–588.

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Dylewski M, Keaney T, Prelack K, Sheridan R. Asymptomatic hyperamylasemia and hyperlipasemia in pediatric toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) patients. JBCR 2010: 28(2):S224

Dylewski ML, Prelack K, Weber JM, Keaney T, Ryan CM, Sheridan RL, Fagan SP. Malnutrition among pediatric burn patients. A consequence of delayed admissions. Burns. 2010 Dec;36(8):1185-9.

Prelack K Yu Y, Dylewski M, Lydon M, Sheridan R, Tompkins, RG. The effect of diet and wound closure on muscle catabolism and protein turnover in children with burns. JBCR 2010; 31(6):942-948

Dwyer J, Eisenberg A, Prelack K, Song WO, Sonneville K, Ziegler P. Eating Attitudes and Food Intakes of Elite Adolescent Female Figure Skaters: a cross sectional study. J Int Soc Sports Nutr. 2012 Dec 13;9(1):53.

Prelack K, Dwyer JD, Ziegler P, and Kehayias JJ. Bone mineral density in elite adolescent female figure skaters. Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2012; 9:57.

Dylewksi ML, Baker M, Prelack K, Weber JM, Hursey D, Lydon M, Fagan SP, Sheridan RL. The safety and efficacy of parenteral nutrition among pediatric patients with burn injuries. Pediatr Crit Care Med. 2013 Mar;14(3):e120-5.

Prelack K, Hall J, Dylewski ML. Nutrition Support in the Pediatric Burn Patient. Support Line 2013 35(6):3-15 (in press).

Prelack K, Yu, Y, Dylewski M, Lydon, ML, Keaney TJ, Sheridan RL. Measures of Total Energy Expenditure and Its Components Using the Doubly Labeled Water Method in Rehabilitating Burn Children. JPEN, 0148607115597665, August 5, 2015

ABSTRACTS

Prelack K, Cunningham J, Sheridan R, Tompkins R. Energy provided at 1.5 x BMR supports adequate wound healing among children fed a high nitrogen diet. American Burn Association, March, 1994

Prelack K, Cunningham J, Sheridan R, Tompkins R. Estimation of protein requirements in severely burned children. American Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, January 1995

Prelack K, Cunningham J, Sheridan R, Tompkins R. Nutritional support of children with massive burns. American Burn Association, March 1995

Prelack K, Cunningham J, Sheridan R. Hypoalbuminemia without clinical complications during acute recovery from major burn trauma. JPEN 1996;20(1):21S.

Prelack K, Cunningham J, Sheridan R Glucose tolerance among acutely burned children receiving glucose-based parenteral nutrition. ABSTRACT; JPEN 1997.

Prelack K, Cunningham J, Sheridan R, Tompkins, RG. Refeeding of the malnourished child with severe burn injury. American Burn Association, March 1996.

Prelack K, Petras L, Antoon A, Sheridan R. Measures of height and weight in children recovering from severe burn injury. JBCR 1997;18(1):171(S).

Prelack K, Sheridan RL. Reassessment of nutritional risk factors following wound closure in severely burned children. JBCR 1998; 19 (1):219 (S).

Sheridan R, Lydon M, Petras L, Prelack K, Basha G, Nacel A. Infra diaphragmatic pressures are accurate in burn patients. JBCR 1998; 19 (1): 242 (S).

Prelack K, Stamatelatos IE, Yu YM, Sheridan RL, Dwyer J, Kehayias JJ. Nutritional assessment in critically ill children: Plasma bromide analysis by neutron activation. Proceedings at the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, 1998 (abstract).

Sheridan R, Prelack K, Kadilak P, et al. Supplemental parenteral nutrition does not increase mortality in children. JBCR 2000; 21 (1): 234(S).

Prelack K, Kehayias J, Stametlatos I, et al. Measures of extracellular water by neutron activation analysis in acutely burned children. JBCR 2000; 21 (1) 234 (S).

Prelack K, Mulligan J, Antoon A, Sheridan R. Electrolyte deficiency in severely burned children. JBCR 2000; 21 (1):235 (S).

Prelack K., Washek, M, Sheridan, R.L. Pre-Albumin and c reactive protein are predictive of nutritional adequacy in burned children. JBCR 2001;23(2) S126.

Sheridan RL, Prelack K, Yu YM, Ming X, Beffa D, Carter E, Petras L, Lydon M, Tompkins RG. Three methyl-histidine excretion following severe burn injury in children. JBCR 2002; 23(2):p175

ML Dylewski, MS,RD, K Prelack, PhD, RD, RL Sheridan, MD. Whey-based formulas improve tube feeding tolerance in pediatric burn patients. Presented at the American Society for Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition, DallasTx, 2006.

Prelack K Yu Y, Lydon M, Petras L, Sheridan R. The effect of diet and wound closure on muscle catabolism and protein turnover in children with burns. JBCR 2007: 27(2):S70.

Dylewski M, Griffith J, Smith A, Lydon M, Prelack K, Sheridan R. Selenium status of pediatric patients with burns. JBCR 2007: 28(2):S223.

Dylewski M, Keaney T, Prelack K, Sheridan R. Asymptomatic hyperamylasemia and hyperlipasemia in pediatric toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) patients. JBCR 2007: 28(2):S224

Prelack K, Dylewski M, Lydon M, Sheridan R. Secondary malnutrition is a significant risk factor for bone dimineralization in burned children. JBCR 2007: 28(2):S225.

Text Chapters

Cunningham JJ, Prelack, K, Sheridan R, and Remensnyder JP. Nutrition support during the acute care of moderately or severely burned patients. In Payne-James D Grimble & D. Silk eds. Artificial Support in Clinical Practice, 2nd Ed., 2001. Greenwich Medical Meida lD., San Francisco, CA.

Prelack, K. Enteral Nutrition Support in the Critically Ill Pediatric Patient. In Rolandelli R, Bankhead R, Boullata J, and Compher C eds. Clinical Nutrition Enteral and Tube Feeding 4th edition, 2005. Elsevier Saunders, Philadelphia, PA.

Prelack K, Dylewski M. Nutrition in Pediatric Burn Patient. In: American Dietetic Association Pediatric Nutrition Care Manual, Web2, 2011.