2015 - Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Science
Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Cardiology, Blood pressure and Pulse pressure are her primary areas of study. Her work in Hemodynamics, Pulse wave velocity, Aorta, Arterial stiffness and Artery are all subfields of Internal medicine research. Her work on Coronary artery disease as part of general Cardiology research is often related to Crossover study, thus linking different fields of science.
Her studies in Blood pressure integrate themes in fields like Physical exercise and Compliance. Her Pulse pressure research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Sex characteristics, Stroke volume and Brachial artery. The various areas that Bronwyn A. Kingwell examines in her Insulin study include Signal transduction and Sitting.
Bronwyn A. Kingwell focuses on Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Cardiology, Blood pressure and Insulin. Her studies deal with areas such as Diabetes mellitus and Type 2 diabetes as well as Internal medicine. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Pulse wave velocity and Surgery.
Her research integrates issues of Hemodynamics, Anesthesia and Aorta in her study of Blood pressure. Her work in Skeletal muscle covers topics such as Physical exercise which are related to areas like Aerobic exercise. Her Postprandial research focuses on subjects like Sitting, which are linked to Overweight, Physical therapy and Sedentary lifestyle.
Bronwyn A. Kingwell spends much of her time researching Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Cardiology, Sitting and Overweight. Her Internal medicine research integrates issues from Prolonged sitting and Type 2 diabetes. Her Cardiology research includes themes of VEGF receptors and Insulin resistant.
She has included themes like Epidemiology, Exercise physiology, Sedentary behavior, Public health and Insulin resistance in her Sitting study. Her Obesity study incorporates themes from Blood pressure and Chronic disease. Her work on Postprandial as part of general Insulin research is frequently linked to Crossover study, bridging the gap between disciplines.
Her primary areas of study are Sitting, Internal medicine, Overweight, Blood pressure and Obesity. In Sitting, Bronwyn A. Kingwell works on issues like Sedentary behavior, which are connected to Epidemiology, Applied psychology and Public health. Internal medicine is closely attributed to Endocrinology in her work.
Her work deals with themes such as Morning, Postprandial and Insulin resistance, which intersect with Overweight. Her work on Heart rate is typically connected to Mirabegron as part of general Blood pressure study, connecting several disciplines of science. Bronwyn A. Kingwell works mostly in the field of Obesity, limiting it down to concerns involving Prolonged sitting and, occasionally, Cardiology, Sedentary lifestyle and Arterial function.
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Breaking Up Prolonged Sitting Reduces Postprandial Glucose and Insulin Responses
David W Dunstan;Bronwyn A Kingwell;Robyn Larsen;Genevive N Healy;Genevive N Healy.
Diabetes Care (2012)
Pulse pressure—a review of mechanisms and clinical relevance
Anthony M Dart;Bronwyn A Kingwell.
Journal of the American College of Cardiology (2001)
Intensive cholesterol reduction lowers blood pressure and large artery stiffness in isolated systolic hypertension
Kathryn E Ferrier;Michael H Muhlmann;Jean Philippe Baguet;James D Cameron.
Journal of the American College of Cardiology (2002)
HSP72 protects against obesity-induced insulin resistance
Jason Chung;Anh-Khoi Nguyen;Darren C Colin Henstridge;Anna G Holmes.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2008)
Heart rate spectral analysis, cardiac norepinephrine spillover, and muscle sympathetic nerve activity during human sympathetic nervous activation and failure.
B A Kingwell;J M Thompson;D M Kaye;G A McPherson.
Circulation (1994)
Arterial compliance increases after moderate-intensity cycling
Bronwyn A. Kingwell;Karen L. Berry;James D. Cameron;Garry L. Jennings.
American Journal of Physiology-heart and Circulatory Physiology (1997)
Nitric oxide‐mediated metabolic regulation during exercise: effects of training in health and cardiovascular disease
Bronwyn A. Kingwell.
The FASEB Journal (2000)
High-Density Lipoprotein Modulates Glucose Metabolism in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Brian G. Drew;Stephen J. Duffy;Melissa F. Formosa;Alaina K. Natoli.
Circulation (2009)
Four weeks of cycle training increases basal production of nitric oxide from the forearm.
B. A. Kingwell;B. Sherrard;G. L. Jennings;A. M. Dart.
American Journal of Physiology-heart and Circulatory Physiology (1997)
Muscular Strength Training Is Associated With Low Arterial Compliance and High Pulse Pressure
David A. Bertovic;Tamara K. Waddell;Christoph D. Gatzka;James D. Cameron.
Hypertension (1999)
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