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Eleni Mantzari
Researcher at University of Cambridge
Publications - 34
Citations - 1004
Eleni Mantzari is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wine & Population. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 30 publications receiving 752 citations. Previous affiliations of Eleni Mantzari include King's College London.
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Personal financial incentives for changing habitual health-related behaviors: A systematic review and meta-analysis
TL;DR: Personal financial incentives can change habitual health-related behaviors and help reduce health inequalities, however, their role in reducing disease burden is potentially limited given current evidence that effects dissipate beyond three months post-incentive removal.
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Impact of warning labels on sugar-sweetened beverages on parental selection: An online experimental study.
TL;DR: Installing image-based warning labels discourage SSB selection by parents for their children, and field studies are needed to assess the impact of SSB warning labels in real-life settings.
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Does wine glass size influence sales for on-site consumption? A multiple treatment reversal design
Rachel Pechey,Dominique-Laurent Couturier,Gareth J Hollands,Eleni Mantzari,Marcus R. Munafò,Theresa M. Marteau +5 more
TL;DR: The size of glasses in which wine is sold, keeping the portion size constant, can affect consumption, with larger glasses increasing consumption.
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Is risk compensation threatening public health in the covid-19 pandemic?
TL;DR: Unfounded concerns about risk compensation threaten public health when they delay the introduction of protective measures such as wearing of face coverings, argue Theresa Marteau and colleagues.
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Wine glass size and wine sales: a replication study in two bars
Rachel Pechey,Dominique-Laurent Couturier,Gareth J Hollands,Eleni Mantzari,Zorana Zupan,Theresa M. Marteau +5 more
TL;DR: These results provide a partial replication of previous work showing that introducing larger glasses (without manipulating portion size) increases purchasing, and elucidate when the effect can be expected and when not.