Margaret Morris
UNSW, NSW, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
Emeritus Professor Margaret Morris (FRSN, BSc, PhD) has led the Environmental Determinants of Obesity Research group at UNSW since 2005. Her research addresses critical questions concerning the impact of adverse early life events and lifestyle factors on chronic disease risk, and lifestyle and pharmacological options for intervention. NH&MRC funded work includes intergenerational transmission of obesity and the psychology of eating, e.g. how does provision of a varied, energy rich diet override the control mechanisms that should maintain body weight? Her lab investigates the impact of dietary sugar, and fat, on cognition and the relationship with changes in composition of the gut microbiota.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
High fat diet restored anxiety-like behaviour induced by early life adversity but induced long-term deficits in hippocampal genes related to plasticity and mitochondrial biogenesis (#137)
1:00 PM
Margaret J Morris
Poster Session 1 - Behavioural neuroendocrinology I
Early life stress induced by limited nesting had no effect on spatial memory and anxiety-like behaviour but improved object recognition in female rats (#378)
1:00 PM
Jayanthi Maniam
Poster Session 2 - Neuroendocrinology of Stress II
ICN 2014*