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Diabetes, Obesity & Metabolism|October 11, 2007
Oxidative stress and potential interventions to reduce oxidative stress in overweight and obesityHeather K Vincent, Kim E Innes, Kevin R Vincent
Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine|July 31, 2007
Chronic stress and insulin resistance-related indices of cardiovascular disease risk, part I: neurophysiological responses and pathological sequelaeKim E Innes, Heather K Vincent, Ann Gill Taylor
Menopause (New York, N.Y.)|September 10, 2008
Menopause, the metabolic syndrome, and mind-body therapiesKim E Innes, Terry Kit Selfe, Ann Gill Taylor
Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine|September 29, 2007
Chronic stress and insulin resistance-related indices of cardiovascular disease risk, part 2: a potential role for mind-body therapiesKim E Innes, Heather K Vincent, Ann Gill Taylor
Reproductive Sciences (Thousand Oaks, Calif.)|October 29, 2008
Novel promoter I.8 and promoter usage in the CYP19 (aromatase) geneMasashi Demura, Scott Reierstad, Joy E Innes, et al.
American Journal of Epidemiology|June 29, 2011
Association of osteoarthritis with serum levels of the environmental contaminants perfluorooctanoate and perfluorooctane sulfonate in a large Appalachian populationKim E Innes, Alan M Ducatman, Michael I Luster, et al.
Journal of Diabetes and Its Complications|April 1, 2019
Perfluoroalkyl substances are inversely associated with coronary heart disease in adults with diabetesKyoko Honda-Kohmo, Robert Hutcheson, Kim E Innes, et al.
British Journal of Cancer|August 10, 2007
Preeclampsia and maternal breast cancer risk by offspring gender: do elevated androgen concentrations play a role?R Troisi, K E Innes, J M Roberts, et al.
BMC Cancer|January 29, 2014
Inverse association of colorectal cancer prevalence to serum levels of perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) and perfluorooctanoate (PFOA) in a large Appalachian populationKim E Innes, Jeffrey H Wimsatt, Stephanie Frisbee, et al.
Epidemiology (Cambridge, Mass.)|March 9, 1999
A woman's own birth weight and gestational age predict her later risk of developing preeclampsia, a precursor of chronic diseaseK E Innes, J A Marshall, T E Byers, et al.
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