All Stories

  1. Comparative impact of pharmacological treatments for gestational diabetes on neonatal anthropometry independent of maternal glycaemic control: A systematic review and meta-analysis

    Article • PLoS Medicine, May 2020, PLOS

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  2. Neonatal, infant, and childhood growth following metformin versus insulin treatment for gestational diabetes: A systematic review and meta-analysis

    Article • PLoS Medicine, August 2019, PLOS

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  3. Chronic gestational hypoxia accelerates ovarian aging and lowers ovarian reserve in next‐generation adult rats

    Article • The FASEB Journal, March 2019, Wiley

    Thomas Ashmore, Dino Giussani, Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins, Alessandro Rolfo

  4. A suboptimal maternal diet combined with accelerated postnatal growth results in an altered aging profile in the thymus of male rats

    Article • The FASEB Journal, January 2019, Federation of American Societies For Experimental Biology (FASEB)

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins, Denise Fernandez-Twinn, Thomas Ashmore

  5. Coenzyme Q10 prevents hepatic fibrosis, inflammation, and oxidative stress in a male rat model of poor maternal nutrition and accelerated postnatal growth

    Article • American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, December 2015, American Society for Nutrition

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  6. Maternal Diet-induced Obesity Programs Cardiovascular Dysfunction in Adult Male Mouse Offspring Independent of Current Body Weight

    Article • Endocrinology, October 2014, Endocrine Society

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  7. Nutritional programming of coenzyme Q: potential for prevention and intervention?

    Article • The FASEB Journal, August 2014, Wiley

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  8. The impact of early nutrition on the ageing trajectory

    Article • Proceedings of The Nutrition Society, January 2014, Cambridge University Press

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  9. Coenzyme Q10 prevents accelerated cardiac aging in a rat model of poor maternal nutrition and accelerated postnatal growth

    Article • Molecular Metabolism, November 2013, Elsevier

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  10. Suboptimal nutrition in utero causes DNA damage and accelerated aging of the female reproductive tract

    Article • The FASEB Journal, June 2013, Wiley

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  11. Poor maternal nutrition followed by accelerated postnatal growth leads to alterations in DNA damage and repair, oxidative and nitrosative stress, and oxidative defense capacity in rat heart

    Article • The FASEB Journal, September 2012, Wiley

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  12. Mechanisms of early life programming: current knowledge and future directions

    Article • American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, May 2011, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  13. Maternal protein restriction affects gene expression profiles in the kidney at weaning with implications for the regulation of renal function and lifespan

    Article • Clinical Science, October 2010, Portland Press Ltd.

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  14. Poor early growth and excessive adult calorie intake independently and additively affect mitogenic signaling and increase mammary tumor susceptibility

    Article • Carcinogenesis, May 2010, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  15. Poor maternal nutrition leads to alterations in oxidative stress, antioxidant defense capacity, and markers of fibrosis in rat islets: potential underlying mechanisms for development of the diabetic phenotype in later life

    Article • The FASEB Journal, April 2010, Wiley

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  16. Early-life nutrition influences thymic growth in male mice that may be related to the regulation of longevity

    Article • Clinical Science, March 2010, Portland Press Ltd.

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  17. Maternal Protein Restriction Affects Postnatal Growth and the Expression of Key Proteins Involved in Lifespan Regulation in Mice

    Article • PLoS ONE, March 2009, PLOS

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  18. Poor maternal nutrition followed by accelerated postnatal growth leads to telomere shortening and increased markers of cell senescence in rat islets

    Article • The FASEB Journal, January 2009, Wiley

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  19. Adverse effects of reduced oxygen tension on the proliferative capacity of rat kidney and insulin-secreting cell lines involve DNA damage and stress responses

    Article • Experimental Cell Research, October 2008, Elsevier

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  20. Maternal diet influences DNA damage, aortic telomere length, oxidative stress, and antioxidant defense capacity in rats

    Article • The FASEB Journal, January 2008, Wiley

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  21. Maternal protein restriction leads to early life alterations in the expression of key molecules involved in the aging process in rat offspring

    Article • AJP Regulatory Integrative and Comparative Physiology, November 2007, American Physiological Society

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  22. Rapid neonatal weight gain in rats results in a renal ubiquinone (CoQ) deficiency associated with premature death

    Article • Mechanisms of Ageing and Development, November 2007, Elsevier

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  23. Reply to: Schreuder

    Article • AJP Regulatory Integrative and Comparative Physiology, October 2007, American Physiological Society

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  24. P2-22 Understanding the molecular mechanisms linking rapid postnatal catch up growth and the development of type 2 diabetes later in life

    Article • Early Human Development, September 2007, Elsevier

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  25. Protein restriction in lactation confers nephroprotective effects in the male rat and is associated with increased antioxidant expression

    Article • AJP Regulatory Integrative and Comparative Physiology, June 2007, American Physiological Society

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins

  26. Lower antioxidant capacity and elevated p53 and p21 may be a link between gender disparity in renal telomere shortening, albuminuria, and longevity

    Article • AJP Renal Physiology, February 2006, American Physiological Society

    Mrs Jane L Tarry-Adkins