Congratulations to Alexis Reeves!
University of Michigan Epidemiology PhD student Alexis Reeves, MPH has been awarded a two-year F31 award from the National Institute of Aging.
“Temporal increases in 25-hydroxyvitamin D in midlife women: Longitudinal results from the Study of Women’s Health Across the Nation (SWAN)” has been accepted for publication in Clinical Endocrinology
Over an 11 year period, average serum concentration of 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25OHD) increased 16.2 nmol/L (6.5 ng/mL) in a cohort of midlife women followed longitudinally through the SWAN Study.
Student has Been Selected by the Society of Epidemiologic Research to Present
University Michigan graduate student, Alexis Reeves was selected by the Society of Epidemiologic Research (SER) to present at 2019 SER Student Workshop.
Changes in Body Composition and Weight During the Menopause Transition
The relation between the menopause transition (MT) and changes in body composition or weight remains uncertain.
Multi-ethnic study shows midlife women with more physical activity or a lower calorie diet have less risk of developing heart disease
Midlife women transitioning to menopause may be able to lower their risk of developing heart disease and type 2 diabetes, if they exercise more or eat a lower calorie diet.