Browsing publications by Dr Mark Pearce

Newcastle AuthorsTitleYear
Morven Brown
Kate Best
Dr Mark Pearce
Professor Stephen Robson
Ruth Bell
et al.		Cardiovascular disease risk in women with pre-eclampsia: systematic review and meta-analysis2013
Peter Tennant
Professor Louise Parker
Dr Julian Thomas
Emeritus Professor Sir Craft
Dr Mark Pearce
et al.		Childhood infectious disease and premature death from cancer: a prospective cohort study2013
Kay Mann
Dr Louise Hayes
Dr Laura Basterfield
Professor Louise Parker
Dr Mark Pearce
et al.		Differing lifecourse associations with sport-, occupational- and household-based physical activity at age 49-51 years: the Newcastle Thousand Families Study2013
Dr Svetlana Glinyanaya
Dr Rakesh Ghosh
Professor Judith Rankin
Dr Mark Pearce
Professor Louise Parker
et al.		No improvement in socioeconomic inequalities in birthweight and preterm birth over four decades: a population-based cohort study2013
Dr Kelechi Njoku
Nermine Basta
Kay Mann
Dr Richard McNally
Dr Mark Pearce
et al.		Socioeconomic variation in survival from childhood leukaemia in northern England, 1968–20102013
Dr Alasdair Blain
Dr Matthew Thomas
Dr Mark Shirley
Clare Simmister
Dr Mohamed Elemraid
et al.		Spatial variation in the risk of hospitalization with childhood pneumonia and empyema in the North of England2013
Valerie Turcot
Dr Alexandra Groom
Dr Mark Pearce
Dr Kate Potter
Nicholas Embleton
et al.		Bioinformatic selection of putative epigenetically regulated loci associated with obesity using gene expression data2012
Dr Claire McDonald
Dr Mark Pearce
Professor Julia Newton
Dr Simon Kerr
Bood pressure variability is associated with cognitive impairment in community dwelling older persons and is a predictor of cognitive decline2012
Dr Ajay Abraham
Dr Mark Pearce
Kay Mann
Emeritus Professor Roger Francis
Dr Fraser Birrell
et al.		Breast is best. Lifecourse influences on the development of knee osteophytes: the newcastle thousand families study2012
Dr Mark Pearce
Kay Mann
Dr Carmen Martin-Ruiz
Professor Louise Parker
Professor Martin White
et al.		Childhood Growth, IQ and Education as Predictors of White Blood Cell Telomere Length at Age 49-51 Years: The Newcastle Thousand Families Study2012
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