Sharon Ladyman
University of Otago, OTAGO, New Zealand
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
 
      
        Dr Sharon Ladyman is a Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Neuroendocrinology at the University of Otago, New Zealand. She completed her Ph.D. at the University of Otago then worked as a Postdoctoral Fellow at Oregon Health and Science University, Portland, and at Concordia University, Montreal, before returning to New Zealand. She has a senior position in Prof. Dave Grattan’s laboratory group which aims to understand hormone-induced adaptations of the maternal brain. Her work focuses on understanding the neuro-hormonal circuits that regulate hyperphagia, glucose regulation, suppression of physical activity and thermoregulation during pregnancy and lactation. She is also interested in understanding how going through pregnancy and lactation influences long term metabolic health. 
Her favourite hormone is leptin, but her current research can’t seem to escape from the hormone prolactin.      
      Presentations this author is a contributor to:
                  
          
          Suppressed hypothalamic response to insulin during pregnancy in the rat (#313)
  
  1:00 PM
      
    Sharon R Ladyman    
  
          
            
            Poster Session 2 - Body weight and metabolism II          
        
                        
          
          Impaired hypothalamic leptin sensitivity in pseudopregnant rats treated with chronic prolactin to mimic pregnancy. (#351)
  
  1:00 PM
      
    Pene J Knowles    
  
          
            
            Poster Session 2 - Neuroendocrinology of Reproduction II          
        
                        
          
          Beta-catenin is stabilised by exendin4 and facilitates GLP-1 receptor induced hypothalamic neuroendocrine cell secretions. (#166)
  
  1:00 PM
      
    Hayden J L McEwen    
  
          
            
            Poster Session 1 - Body weight and metabolism I          
        
            
 ICN 2014*
                ICN 2014*