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Andrew R. Gray

Researcher at University of Otago

Publications -  314
Citations -  9323

Andrew R. Gray is an academic researcher from University of Otago. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 306 publications receiving 8102 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew R. Gray include University of Florida.

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Folate status of reproductive age women and neural tube defect risk: the effect of long-term folic acid supplementation at doses of 140 µg and 400 µg per day.

TL;DR: The average daily intake of folic acid received from the proposed fortification program would increase RBC folate concentrations in reproductive age women to levels associated with a low risk of NTDs.
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Self-Determined, Autonomous Regulation of Eating Behavior Is Related to Lower Body Mass Index in a Nationwide Survey of Middle-Aged Women

TL;DR: The results provide support for the applicability of Self-Determination Theory, and suggest that developing more autonomous motivation for eating behavior is likely to facilitate healthier food habits and lower BMI in middle-aged women.
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Classification of neck/shoulder pain in epidemiological research: a comparison of personal and occupational characteristics, disability, and prognosis among 12,195 workers from 18 countries

Leila Maria Mansano Sarquis, +60 more
- 01 May 2016 - 
TL;DR: In future epidemiological research that bases case definitions on symptoms, it would be useful to distinguish pain that is localised to the neck or shoulder from more generalised pain that happens to involve the neck/shoulder region.
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Occupational Sun Protection: Workplace Culture, Equipment Provision and Outdoor Workers' Characteristics

TL;DR: Occupational Sun Protection: Workplace Culture, Equipment Provision and Outdoor Workers' Characteristics: Anthony I. REEDER, et al.
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Substantive hemodynamic and thermal strain upon completing lower-limb hot-water immersion; comparisons with treadmill running

TL;DR: Data indicate that acute lower-limb hot-water immersion has potential to induce favorable shear stress patterns and cardiovascular responses within vessels prone to atherosclerosis, and whether repetition of lower- Limb heating has long-term beneficial effects in such vasculature remains unexplored.