Search results
Sanne A.E. PETERS, Research fellow in Epidemiology | Cited by 7,277 | of University of Oxford, Oxford (OX) | Read 102 publications | Contact Sanne A.E. PETERS
Dr Sanne AE Peters; sanne.peters@ georgeinstitute.ox.ac.uk ABSTRACT Global efforts to improve the health of women largely focus on improving sexual and reproductive health. However, the global burden of disease has changed significantly over the past decades. Currently, the greatest burden of death and disability among women
The association of energy and macronutrient intake with all-cause mortality, cardiovascular disease and dementia: findings from 120 963 women and men in the UK Biobank. The British journal of nutrition. 2021-07-14 | Journal article. DOI: 10.1017/s000711452100266x.
Sanne Peters is an Associate Professor in Epidemiology and Global Health at the Julius Center for Health Sciences and Primary Care. She holds a joint appointment as Associate Professor at The George Institute for Global Health, University of New South Wales and as Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College London.
Sanne Peters is an Associate Professor at The George Institute for Global Health and a Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College London. She holds a joint appointment as Associate Professor at the University Medical Center Utrecht.
Aug 2, 2023 · Prof. Peters has authored/co-authored 464 refereed research papers, 115 invited reviews (refereed), 99 papers in congress proceedings (in refereed journals), 71 in congress book and 20 regular book chapters; and >800 abstracts.
Nov 1, 2015 · Abstract. We have produced compelling evidence that women are subject to a higher relative increase in their risk of coronary heart disease and stroke following a diagnosis of Type 2 diabetes. Thus, in terms of vascular risk, diabetes confers a female disadvantage. This excess risk could be due to three main factors.
