Dr. Annabel Matison (@annabelmatison) 's Twitter Profile
Dr. Annabel Matison

@annabelmatison

Postdoc research fellow in social determinants of health in ageing and dementia at @CHeBA_UNSW Master of Human Nutrition - all views are my own

ID: 889668153159991296

calendar_today25-07-2017 02:06:31

95 Tweet

54 Followers

122 Following

Dr. Annabel Matison (@annabelmatison) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If like me you are attending the US #NUTRITION2022 conference be sure to check out my research poster presentation "Nature versus nurture – studying the relationships between diet and depression".

World Health Organization (WHO) (@who) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Safe abortion care is essential to protect the health of women & girls everywhere. Removing access to #abortion care will put more women & girls at risk of illegal abortions and the consequent safety issues that would bring bit.ly/3kA2Z1P

Safe abortion care is essential to protect the health of women & girls everywhere.
Removing access to #abortion care will put more women & girls at risk of illegal abortions and the consequent safety issues that would bring bit.ly/3kA2Z1P
Jane Martin (@janemartinfha) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Positive step for health, UK Government can act to stop high sugar cereals being promoted through price discounts and two for one offers. theguardian.com/business/2022/…

UNSW Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) (@cheba_unsw) 's Twitter Profile Photo

PhD student Dr. Annabel Matison flew the flag for CHeBA in this year’s City2Surf, raising nearly $1,000 for critical research into #Alzheimer’s disease. Thank you and congratulations! To register interest in CHeBA’s fundraising activities contact [email protected].

PhD student <a href="/AnnabelMatison/">Dr. Annabel Matison</a> flew the flag for CHeBA in this year’s <a href="/City2SurfSydney/">City2Surf</a>, raising nearly $1,000 for critical research into #Alzheimer’s disease. Thank you and congratulations! To register interest in CHeBA’s fundraising activities contact Janelle.burns@unsw.edu.au.
A/Prof Sara Grafenauer (@saragrafenauer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Check this out youtu.be/KtBcUKWrX-M and visit us this Saturday 3 September UNSW Open Day UNSW Medicine & Health & Health #dietetics #nutrition #foodinnovation For more information see bit.ly/3RjtzdV

Check this out youtu.be/KtBcUKWrX-M and visit us this Saturday 3 September <a href="/UNSW/">UNSW</a> Open Day <a href="/UNSWMedicine/">UNSW Medicine & Health</a> &amp; Health #dietetics #nutrition #foodinnovation For more information see bit.ly/3RjtzdV
Dr. Annabel Matison (@annabelmatison) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Who knew genetics influences what you eat? Our paper just published found genetics influenced veggie intakes in older adults. It may also help explain why you either love or hate broccoli 🥦rdcu.be/c4Ltw rdcu.be/c4Ltw Karen Mather Simone Reppermund Vicki Flood

Vicki Flood (@floodvicki) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congratulations PhD student Annabel Matison, great presentation #NSANZCONF2023, important multi cohort data, higher fruit consumption associated with 13% reduced risk of depression in older adults. Enjoy your 🍎😊.

Congratulations PhD student Annabel Matison, great presentation #NSANZCONF2023, important multi cohort data, higher fruit consumption associated with 13% reduced risk of depression in older adults. Enjoy your 🍎😊.
Dr. Annabel Matison (@annabelmatison) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Very proud to have presented preliminary findings on relationship between fruit & veg intake & depression in 10 diverse international cohorts at #NSANZCON2023 in Auckland last week. Thanks for having me

Very proud to have presented preliminary findings on relationship between fruit &amp; veg intake &amp; depression in 10 diverse international cohorts at #NSANZCON2023 in Auckland last week. Thanks for having me
Brain & Mind Centre (@brainmind_usyd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Do our genes play a role in depression? Dr Jake Crouse & Professor Ian Hickie write in The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand the surprising results they uncovered when they looked at genetic clues to depression in more than 14,000 people. ➡️ bit.ly/GenesInDepress… Sydney Health University of Sydney

Do our genes play a role in depression?

Dr <a href="/JacobJCrouse/">Jake Crouse</a> &amp; Professor <a href="/ian_hickie/">Ian Hickie</a> write in <a href="/ConversationEDU/">The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand</a> the surprising results they uncovered when they looked at genetic clues to depression in more than 14,000 people.

➡️ bit.ly/GenesInDepress…

<a href="/syd_health/">Sydney Health</a> <a href="/Sydney_Uni/">University of Sydney</a>
UNSW Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) (@cheba_unsw) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New research alert 🚨 CHeBA's latest study, led by Dr. Annabel Matison, suggests that higher consumption of fruits plays a crucial role in reducing #depression risk. 🍎🥦 Read more bit.ly/4dZlV4y UNSW Medicine & Health Perminder Sachdev Simone Reppermund #mentalhealth #healthyageing #CHeBA

Dr. Annabel Matison (@annabelmatison) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Very excited to share our new study published in the Journal of Affective Disorders. We found higher fruit intake was associated with a 13% reduced risk of incident depression across 7801 adults 45+years from high-income and low-to middle-income countries authors.elsevier.com/a/1jANLbXYiv0s2

Very excited to share our new study published in the Journal of Affective Disorders. We found higher fruit intake was associated with a 13% reduced risk of incident depression across 7801 adults 45+years from high-income and low-to middle-income countries authors.elsevier.com/a/1jANLbXYiv0s2
Tom Coughlin (@tecoughlin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Plant- or animal-derived protein sources are not associated with cardiovascular disease🫀 This new study analysed data from over 31,000 cardiovascular disease (CVD) related cases from 7 European countries 🇪🇺 The results showed that neither plant- or animal-derived protein

Plant- or animal-derived protein sources are not associated with cardiovascular disease🫀

This new study analysed data from over 31,000 cardiovascular disease (CVD) related cases from 7 European countries 🇪🇺

The results showed that neither plant- or animal-derived protein
Dr. Annabel Matison (@annabelmatison) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thrilled to have won 1st place in the AAG NSW SECG publication award for my paper on fruit and vegetable intake and depression. Thanks to #AAG UNSW Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) and my coauthors If you would like to have a read doi.org/10.1016/j.jad.…

UNSW Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) (@cheba_unsw) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🏆 Congratulations to Dr Dr. Annabel Matison for securing first place in the 2024 AAG Publication Awards. Her paper examines the link between fruit and vegetable intake and #depression. 🥦🍎 🔗bit.ly/4dZlV4y UNSW Medicine & Health #mentalhealth #healthyeating

🏆 Congratulations to Dr <a href="/AnnabelMatison/">Dr. Annabel Matison</a>  for securing first place in the 2024 <a href="/gerontologyau/">AAG</a>  Publication Awards. Her paper examines the link between fruit and vegetable intake and #depression. 🥦🍎

🔗bit.ly/4dZlV4y

<a href="/UNSWMedicine/">UNSW Medicine & Health</a> #mentalhealth #healthyeating
Dr. Annabel Matison (@annabelmatison) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excited to share our latest research just published! We found that higher baseline fruit & vegetable intake was associated with lower depressive symptoms over up to 11 years in 3483 twins from 4 countries UNSW Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) Scientific Reports links.springernature.com/f/a/Lpjn8D1mj4…~

Nature Portfolio (@natureportfolio) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A study in Scientific Reports finds that both high fruit and high vegetable intake were associated with lower depressive symptoms in people over 45 years old. Only moderate vegetable intakes were associated with lower depressive symptoms. go.nature.com/3DdNokY

A study in <a href="/SciReports/">Scientific Reports</a> finds that both high fruit and high vegetable intake were associated with lower depressive symptoms in people over 45 years old. Only moderate vegetable intakes were associated with lower depressive symptoms. go.nature.com/3DdNokY