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International Journal of Obesity (2005)|October 19, 2006
The inverse relationship between number of steps per day and obesity in a population-based sample: the AusDiab studyT Dwyer, D Hosmer, T Hosmer, et al.
Journal of Diabetes Research|June 18, 2016
The Association of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus with Cerebral Gray Matter Volume Is Independent of Retinal Vascular Architecture and RetinopathyC Moran, R J Tapp, A D Hughes, et al.
Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders|November 26, 2022
Long-term dietary acid load is associated with depression in multiple sclerosis, but less evidence was found with fatigue and anxietyA Saul, B V Taylor, L Blizzard, et al.
Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders|August 9, 2025
Diet-dependent acid-base load is not associated with rate of relapse, annualised disability change, FLAIR, and black hole lesion volume on MRI in a prospective cohort study of those with multiple sclerosisA Saul, B V Taylor, L Blizzard, et al.
Journal of Women'S Health (2002)|March 23, 2019
Sex Differences in Care and Long-Term Mortality After Stroke: Australian Stroke Clinical RegistryHoang T Phan, Seana L Gall, Christopher L Blizzard, et al.
Acta Neurologica Scandinavica|January 13, 2016
Anxiety, depression and fatigue at 5-year review following CNS demyelinationS Simpson, H Tan, P Otahal, et al.
Journal of Women'S Health (2002)|November 23, 2020
Sex Differences in Causes of Death After Stroke: Evidence from a National, Prospective RegistryHoang T Phan, Seana Gall, Christopher L Blizzard, et al.
Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders|May 31, 2022
Associations between diet quality and depression, anxiety, and fatigue in multiple sclerosisA Saul, B V Taylor, L Blizzard, et al.
Contemporary Clinical Trials Communications|August 11, 2020
trips4health: Protocol of a single-blinded randomised controlled trial incentivising adults to use public transport for physical activity gainM J Sharman, K Ball, S Greaves, et al.
Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders|August 5, 2023
Higher dietary quality is prospectively associated with lower MRI FLAIR lesion volume, but not with hazard of relapse, change in disability or black hole volume in people with Multiple SclerosisA Saul, B V Taylor, L Blizzard, et al.
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