L
Lisa Wood
Researcher at University of Newcastle
Publications - 524
Citations - 22094
Lisa Wood is an academic researcher from University of Newcastle. The author has contributed to research in topics: Asthma & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 73, co-authored 475 publications receiving 17825 citations. Previous affiliations of Lisa Wood include Greater Manchester West Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust & National College of Natural Medicine.
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Evidence that asthma is a developmental origin disease influenced by maternal diet and bacterial metabolites
Alison N. Thorburn,Craig R. M. McKenzie,Sj Shen,Dragana Stanley,Laurence Macia,Linda J. Mason,Laura K Roberts,Connie H.Y. Wong,Raymond Shim,Remy Robert,Nina Chevalier,Jian Tan,Eliana Mariño,Robert J. Moore,Lee H. Wong,Malcolm J. McConville,Dedreia Tull,Lisa Wood,Vanessa E. Murphy,Joerg Mattes,Peter G. Gibson,Charles R. Mackay +21 more
TL;DR: It is shown that feeding mice a high-fibre diet yields a distinctive gut microbiota, which increases the levels of the short-chain fatty acid, acetate, which led to marked suppression of allergic airways disease (AAD), by enhancing T-regulatory cell numbers and function.
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Creating sense of community: The role of public space
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the relationship between four public spaces (POS, community centres, schools and shops) and sense of community in residents of new housing developments in the Perth metropolitan area, Western Australia.
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The pet connection: Pets as a conduit for social capital?
TL;DR: It is suggested that pet ownership provides potential opportunities for interactions between neighbours and that further research in this area is warranted, and social capital is another potential mechanism by which pets exert an influence on human health.
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Methodology for the determination of biological antioxidant capacity in vitro: a review
TL;DR: This review describes popular methods commonly used for testing antioxidant activity in vitro, with particular reference to their reliability, efficiency, accessibility and biological relevance.
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Virtually impossible: limiting Australian children and adolescents daily screen based media use.
Stephen Houghton,Simon C. Hunter,Michael Rosenberg,Lisa Wood,Corinne Zadow,Karen Martin,Trevor Shilton +6 more
TL;DR: Current paediatric recommendations pertaining to SBMU may no longer be tenable because screen based media are central in the everyday lives of children and adolescents and researchers, educators and health professionals need to take cognizance of the extent to which S BMU differs across specific screen activity, sex, and age.