Dr Anne Turner

Stress system dysfunction revealed by integrating reactivity of stress pathways to psychological stress in lean and overweight/obese men

S Jayasinghe, S Hall, S Torres, A Turner

(2022), Vol. 322, pp. R144-R151, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology, Rockville, Md., C1

The role of combined modifiable lifestyle behaviors in the association between exposure to stressors and allostatic load: A systematic review of observational studies.

R Siew, K Nabe-Nielsen, A Turner, M Bujtor, S Torres

(2022), Vol. 138, pp. 1-9, Psychoneuroendocrinology, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

People with the least positive attitudes to green exercise derive most anxiolytic benefit from walking in green space

E Flowers, A Turner, G Abbott, A Timperio, J Salmon, J Veitch

(2022), Vol. 72, pp. 1-6, Urban Forestry and Urban Greening, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Associations of dietary intake on biological markers of inflammation in children and adolescents: A systematic review

M Bujtor, A Turner, S Torres, L Esteban-Gonzalo, C Pariante, A Borsini

(2021), Vol. 13, pp. 1-29, Nutrients, Basel, Switzerland, C1

Psychological stress reactivity and future health and disease outcomes: A systematic review of prospective evidence

A Turner, N Smyth, S Hall, S Torres, M Hussein, S Jayasinghe, K Ball, A Clow

(2020), Vol. 114, pp. 1-20, Psychoneuroendocrinology, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Diet quality and well-being in children and adolescents: the UP&DOWN longitudinal study

Laura Esteban-Gonzalo, Anne Turner, Susan Torres, Irene Esteban-Cornejo, José Castro-Piñero, Álvaro Delgado-Alfonso, Ascensión Marcos, Sonia Gómez-Martínez, Óscar Veiga

(2019), Vol. 121, pp. 221-231, British journal of nutrition, Cambridge, Eng., C1

Urinary sodium is positively associated with urinary free cortisol and total cortisol metabolites in a cross-sectional sample of Australian schoolchildren aged 5-12 years and their mothers

Susan Torres, Carley Grimes, Caryl Nowson, Sisitha Jayasinghe, Clinton Bruce, Shaun Mason, Feng He, Anne Turner

(2019), Vol. 121, pp. 164-171, British journal of nutrition, Cambridge, Eng., C1

Salivary cortisol profiles of on-call from home fire and emergency service personnel

Sarah Hall, Anne Turner, Samuel Robertson, Sally Ferguson, Brad Aisbett

(2019), Vol. 22, pp. 436-445, Stress, Abingdon, Eng., C1

The association between sedentary behaviour and indicators of stress: A systematic review

M Teychenne, L Stephens, S Costigan, D Olstad, B Stubbs, A Turner

(2019), Vol. 19, pp. 1-15, BMC Public Health, London, Eng., C1

Sedentary behaviour and hair cortisol amongst women living in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighbourhoods: a cross-sectional study

Megan Teychenne, Dana Olstad, Anne Turner, Sarah Costigan, Kylie Ball

(2018), Vol. 15, pp. 1-8, International journal of environmental research and public health, Basel, Switzerland, C1

Diet-induced weight loss has no effect on psychological stress in overweight and obese adults: a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials

Alison Booth, Xiaodan Wang, Anne Turner, Caryl Nowson, Susan Torres

(2018), Vol. 10, pp. 1-12, Nutrients, Basel, Switzerland, C1

The effect of working on-call on stress physiology and sleep: a systematic review

S Hall, S Ferguson, A Turner, S Robertson, G Vincent, B Aisbett

(2017), Vol. 33, pp. 79-87, Sleep medicine reviews, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Fitter women did not have attenuated hemodynamic responses to psychological stress compared with age-matched women with lower levels of fitness

S Jayasinghe, S Torres, M Hussein, S Fraser, G Lambert, A Turner

(2017), Vol. 12, pp. 1-18, PLoS one, San Francisco, Calif., C1

Salivary alpha amylase in on-call from home fire and emergency service personnel

S Hall, B Aisbett, S Robertson, S Ferguson, A Turner

(2017), Vol. 6, pp. 637-646, Endocrine connections, Bradley Stok, Eng., C1

Hypothalamo-pituitary adrenal axis and sympatho-adrenal medullary system responses to psychological stress were not attenuated in women with elevated physical fitness levels

S Jayasinghe, G Lambert, S Torres, S Fraser, N Eikelis, A Turner

(2016), Vol. 51, pp. 369-379, Endocrine, United States, C1

Hair cortisol levels, perceived stress and body mass index in women and children living in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods: The READI study

D Olstad, K Ball, C Wright, G Abbott, E Brown, A Turner

(2016), Vol. 19, pp. 158-167, Stress, England, C1

The acute physiological stress response to an emergency alarm and mobilization during the day and at night

S Hall, B Aisbett, J Tait, A Turner, S Ferguson, L Main

(2016), Vol. 18, pp. 150-156, Noise & health, Mumbai, India, C1

Cortisol, blood pressure, and heart rate responses to food intake were independent of physical fitness levels in women

S Jayasinghe, S Torres, S Fraser, A Turner

(2015), Vol. 40, pp. 1186-1192, Applied physiology, nutrition, and metabolism, Ottawa, On., C1

Does diet-induced weight change effect anxiety in overweight and obese adults?

S Eyres, A Turner, C Nowson, S Torres

(2014), Vol. 30, pp. 10-15, Nutrition, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Embedded academic literacies curricula: the challenges of measuring success

L Thies, A Wallis, A Turner, L Wishart

(2014), Vol. 8, pp. 43-59, Journal of academic language & learning, Brisbane, Qld., C1

Physiological responses to psychological stress: importance of adiposity in men aged 50-70 years

S Jayasinghe, S Torres, C Nowson, A Tilbrook, A Turner

(2014), Vol. 3, pp. 110-119, Endocrine connections, Bristol, England, C1

Cortisol, alpha amylase, blood pressure and heart rate responses to food intake in men aged 50-70 years : importance of adiposity

Sisitha Jayasinghe, Susan Torres, Caryl Nowson, Alan Tilbrook, Anne Turner

(2014), Vol. 1, pp. 1-10, BMC obesity, London, England, C1

The effect of overweight/obesity on cardiovascular responses to acute psychological stress in men aged 50-70 years

S Torres, A Turner, S Jayasinghe, J Nolds, C Nowson

(2014), Vol. 7, pp. 339-350, Obesity Facts, C1

Energy deficiency, menstrual disturbances, and low bone mass : what do exercising Australian women know about the female athlete triad?

S Miller, S Kukuljan, A Turner, P van der Pligt, G Ducher

(2012), Vol. 22, pp. 131-138, International journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism, Champaign, Ill., C1

Energy deficiency, menstrual disturbances and low bone mass: What do Australian exercising females know about the female athlete triad?

S Miller, S Kukuljan, A Turner, P van der Pligt, G Ducher

(2012), Vol. 22, pp. 131-138, International journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism, Champaign, Ill., C1-1

Obstacles in the optimization of bone health outcomes in the female athlete triad

G Ducher, A Turner, S Kukuljan, K Pantano, J Carlson, N Williams, M De Souza

(2011), Vol. 41, pp. 587-607, Sports medicine, Auckland, New Zealand, C1

Does stress induce salt intake?

S Torres, A Turner, C Nowson

(2010), Vol. 103, pp. 1562-1568, British journal of nutrition, Cambridge, England, C1

Stressor specificty of sex differences in hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal axis activity : cortisol responses to exercise, endotoxin, wetting and isolation/restraint stress in gonadectomized male and female sheep

A Turner, E Rivalland, I Clarke, A Tilbrook

(2010), Vol. 151, pp. 4324-4331, Endocrinology, Chevy Chase, Md., C1

Cortisol disrupts the ability of estradiol-17β to induce the LH surge in ovariectomized ewes

B Pearce, I Clarke, A Turner, E Rivalland, A Tilbrook

(2009), Vol. 36, pp. 202-208, Domestic animal endocrinology, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Cortisol interferes with the estradiol-induced surge of lutenizing hormone in the ewe

E Wagenmaker, K Breen, A Oakley, B Pierce, A Tilbrook, A Turner, F Karsch

(2009), Vol. 80, pp. 458-463, Biology of reproduction, Champaign, Ill., C1-1

Estradiol enables cortisol to act directly upon the pituitary to suppress pituitary responsiveness to GnRH in sheep

B Pierce, C Stackpole, K Breen, I Clarke, F Karsch, E Rivalland, A Turner, D Caddy, E Wagenmaker, A Oakley, A Tilbrook

(2009), Vol. 89, pp. 86-97, Neuroendocrinology, Basel, Switzerland, C1-1

Psychosocial stress suppresses attractivity, proceptivity and pulsatile LH secretion in the ewe

B Pierce, P Hemsworth, E Rivalland, E Wagenmaker, A Morrissey, M Papargiris, I Clarke, F Karsch, A Turner, A Tilbrook

(2008), Vol. 54, pp. 424-434, Hormones and behavior, New York, N.Y., C1

Responses of the hypothalamopituitary adrenal axis and the sympathoadrenal system to isolation/restraint stress in sheep of different adiposity

A Tilbrook, E Rivalland, A Turner, G Lambert, I Clarke

(2008), Vol. 87, pp. 193-205, Neuroendocrinology : international journal for basic and clinical studies on neuroendocrine relationships, Basel,Switzerland, C1-1

Isolation and restraint stress results in differential activation of corticontrophin-releasing hormone and arginine vasopressin neurones in sheep

E Rivalland, I Clarke, A Turner, S Pompolo, A Tilbrook

(2007), Vol. 145, pp. 1048-1058, Neuroscience, Oxford, England, C1-1

A sex difference in the cortisol response to tail docking and ACTH develops between 1 and 8 weeks of age in lambs

A Turner, B Hosking, R Parr, A Tilbrook

(2006), Vol. 188, pp. 443-449, Journal of endocrinology, London, England, C1-1

Projections to the preoptic area from the paraventricular nucleus, acuate nucleus and the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis are unlikely to be involved in stress-induced suppression of GnRH secretion in sheep

E Rivalland, A Tilbrook, A Turner, S Pompelo, I Clarke, J Iqbal

(2006), Vol. 84, pp. 1-13, Neuroendocrinology : international journal for basic and clinical studies on neuroendocrine relationships, Basel, Switzerland, C1-1

Sex difference in the suppressive effect of cortisol on pulsatile secretion of luteinizing hormone in sheep

C Stackpole, I Clarke, K Breen, A Turner, F Karsch, A Tilbrook

(2006), Vol. 147, pp. 5921-5931, Endocrinology, Philadelphia, Pa., C1-1

Activation of the hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal axis by isolation and restraint stress during lactation in ewes : effect of the presence of the lamb and suckling

A Tilbrook, A Turner, M Ibbott, I Clarke

(2006), Vol. 147, pp. 3501-3509, Endocrinology, Philadelphia, Pa., C1-1

Sex differences in the hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal axis of the sheep : implications for our understanding of regulation and physiology

B Canny, J Broadbear, A Tilbrook, A Turner, I Clarke

(2005), Vol. 81, pp. 7-, Folia Endocrinologica Japonica, Kyōto, Japan, C1-1

Co-localization and distribution of corticotrophin-releasing hormone, arginine vasopressin and enkephalin in the paraventricular nucleus of sheep : a sex comparison

E Rivalland, J Iqbal, A Turner, I Clarke, A Tilbrook

(2005), Vol. 132, pp. 755-766, Neuroscience, Amsterdam, Netherlands, C1-1

Susceptibility of reproduction in female pigs to impairment by stress or elevation of cortisol

A Turner, P Hemsworth, A Tilbrook

(2005), Vol. 29, pp. 398-410, Domestic animal endocrinology, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Cortisol delays the estradiol-induced LH surge : is this dependent on prior ovarian steroid exposure?

E Wagenmaker, K Breen, I Clarke, A Oakley, A Tilbrook, A Turner, F Karsch

(2005), Vol. 72, Biology of reproduction, Champaign, Ill., C1-1

Reconstruction of in vivo time-evolving neuroendocrine dose - response properties unveils admixed deterministic and stochastic elements

D Keenan, S Alexander, C Irvine, I Clarke, C Scott, A Turner, A Tilbrook, B Canny, J Veldhuis

(2004), Vol. 101, pp. 6740-6745, Proceedings of the national academy of sciences of the United States of America, Washington, D.C., C1-1

Does cortisol disrupt the positive feedback effects of estradiol on the preovulatory LH surge?

E Wagenmaker, K Breen, A Tilbrook, A Turner, I Clarke, F Karsch

(2004), Vol. 70, Biology of reproduction, Champaign, Ill., C1-1

Seasonal differences in the effect of isolation and restraint stress on the luteinizing hormone response to gonadotropin-releasing hormone in hypothalamopituitary disconnected, gonadectomized rams and ewes

C Stackpole, A Turner, I Clarke, G Lambert, A Tilbrook

(2003), Vol. 69, pp. 1158-1164, Biology of reproduction, Society for the Study of Reproduction, C1-1

Stress and reproduction: central mechanisms and sex differences in non-rodent species

A Tilbrook, A Turner, I Clarke

(2002), Vol. 5, pp. 83-100, Stress: the international journal on the biology of stress, London, Eng., C1-1

Susceptibility of reproduction in female pigs to impairment by stress and the role of the hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal axis

A Turner, P Hemsworth, A Tilbrooka

(2002), Vol. 14, pp. 377-391, Reproduction, fertility and development, Melbourne, Vic., C1-1

Noradrenaline, but not neuropeptide Y, is elevated in cerebrospinal fluid from the third cerebral ventricle following audiovisual stress in gonadectomised rams and ewes

A Turner, E Rivalland, I Clarke, G Lambert, M Morris, A Tilbrook

(2002), Vol. 76, pp. 373-380, Neuroendocrinology, Basel, Switzerland, C1-1

Influence of sex and gonadal status of sheep on cortisol secretion in response to ACTH and on cortisol and LH secretion in response to stress: importance of different stressors

A Turner, B Canny, R Hobbs, J Bond, I Clarke, A Tilbrook

(2002), Vol. 173, pp. 113-122, Journal of endocrinology, Oxford, Eng., C1-1

Progesterone and testosterone in combination act in the hypothalamus of castrated rams to regulate the secretion of LH

A Turner, A Tilbrook, I Clarke, C Scott

(2001), Vol. 169, pp. 291-298, Journal of endocrinology, London, Eng., C1-1

Sex, fat and the tilt of the earth: effects of sex and season on the feeding response to centrally administered leptin in sheep

I Clarke, A Tilbrook, A Turner, B Doughton, J Goding

(2001), Vol. 142, pp. 2725-2728, Endocrinology, Bethesda, Md., C1-1

Effects of stress on reproduction in non-rodent mammals : the role of glucocorticoids and sex differences

A Tilbrook, A Turner, I Clarke

(2000), Vol. 5, pp. 105-113, Reviews of reproduction, Colchester, Eng., C1-1

Sustained but not repeated acute elevation of cortisol impaired the luteinizing hormone surge, estrus, and ovulation in gilts

A Turner, P Hemsworth, B Canny, A Tilbrook

(1999), Vol. 61, pp. 614-620, Biology of reproduction, New York, N.Y., C1-1

Inhibition of the secretion of LH in ovariectomised pigs by sustained but not repeated acute elevation of cortisol in the absence but not the presence of oestradiol

A Turner, P Hemsworth, B Canny, A Tilbrook

(1999), Vol. 163, pp. 477-486, Journal of endocrinology, New York, N.Y., C1-1

Repeated acute activation of the hypothalamo-pituitary adrenal axis prior to and during estrus did not affect reproductive performance in gilts

A Turner, P Hemsworth, P Hughes, A Tilbrook

(1998), Vol. 58, pp. 1458-1462, Biology of reproduction, New York, N.Y., C1-1

The effect of repeated boar exposure on cortisol secretion and reproduction in gilts

A Turner, P Hemsworth, P Hughes, B Canny, A Tilbrook

(1998), Vol. 51, pp. 143-154, Animal reproduction science, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

The sexual motivation of boars housed adjacent to ovariectomised gilts did not affect the efficiency of detecting hormonally induced oestrus using the back pressure test

A Turner, P Hemsworth, A Tilbrook

(1996), Vol. 49, pp. 343-351, Applied animal behaviour science, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1