Stacey completed her PhD at The Ritchie Centre, Monash University Australia, in
September of 2014. The focus of her PhD studies was an investigation of the adverse
outcomes of birth asphyxia on renal function, together with an evaluation of prenatal
[maternal] administration of creatine to protect the fetal/neonatal kidney. Stacey has
now taken on a postdoctoral position at The Ritchie Centre, where she intends to
extend the work completed during her PhD, but with a focus on maternal nutrition,
placentology, factors leading to fetal growth deficiencies and energy homeostasis
during pregnancy. Stacey is specifically interested in investigating whether
adjustments to maternal energy homeostasis during pregnancy can improve outcomes
where fetal growth retardation, preterm birth, and birth asphyxia are at high risk.
Creatine: what is it and should we supplement our diets with it?
Sep 02, 2016 05:53 am UTC| Health
Named after the Greek word kreas, meaning flesh, creatine is an amino acid derivative found in all cells in the body, but is stored primarily in muscle. It plays an important role in tissues where energy levels quickly...
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