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Browsing publications by Dr Karen Davies.

Newcastle AuthorsTitleYearFull text
Dr Richard Dodds
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Jane Noble
Dr Fiona Shaw
Professor Miles Witham
et al.
The assessment of sarcopenia and the frailty phenotype in the outpatient care of older people: implementation and typical values obtained from the Newcastle SarcScreen project2022
Professor Heather Cordell
Dr Kristin Ayers
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Rachel Duncan
et al.
Publisher Correction: A meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies identifies multiple longevity genes (Nature Communications, (2019), 10, 1, (3669), 10.1038/s41467-019-11558-2)2021
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Nuno Mendonca
Professor Avan Sayer
Professor Thomas Hill
Dr Karen Davies
et al.
Effects of dietary patterns and low protein intake on sarcopenia risk in the very old: the Newcastle 85+ Study2020
Dr Philip Heslop
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Avan Sayer
Professor Miles Witham
Making consent for electronic health and social care data research fit for purpose in the 21st century2020
Professor Heather Cordell
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Rachel Duncan
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
et al.
A meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies identifies multiple longevity genes2019
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Christopher Hurst
Lorelle Dismore
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Emma Stevenson
et al.
Milk and resistance exercise intervention to improve muscle function in community-dwelling older adults at risk of sarcopenia (MIlkMAN): protocol for a pilot study2019
Dr Richard Dodds
Dr Eduwin Pakpahan
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Avan Sayer
et al.
The recent secular trend in grip strength among older adults: findings from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing2019
Dr Antoneta Granic
Helen Mossop
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Richard Dodds
Professor Avan Sayer
et al.
Factors associated with physical performance measures in a multiethnic cohort of older adults2018
Professor Bloss Stephan
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Brian Saxby
et al.
Longitudinal changes in global and domain specific cognitive function in the very-old: findings from the Newcastle 85+ Study2018
Dr Richard Dodds
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Kieren Hollingsworth
Charlotte Warren
et al.
Mitochondrial respiratory chain function and content are preserved in the skeletal muscle of active very old men and women2018
Professor Katie Brittain
Dr Andrew Kingston
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
Professor Dame Louise Robinson
et al.
An investigation into the patterns of loneliness and loss in the oldest old – Newcastle 85+ Study2017
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Carmen Martin-Ruiz
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
et al.
Grip strength and inflammatory biomarker profiles in very old adults2017
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Dr Richard Dodds
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
et al.
Initial level and rate of change in grip strength predict all-cause mortality in very old adults2017
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Nuno Mendonca
Professor Avan Sayer
Professor Thomas Hill
Dr Karen Davies
et al.
Low protein intake, muscle strength and physical performance in the very old: the Newcastle 85+ Study2017
Stephanie Harrison
Professor Ngaire Kerse
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Wendy den Elzen
et al.
Predicting Risk of Cognitive Decline in Very Old Adults Using Three Models: The Framingham Stroke Risk Profile; the Cardiovascular Risk Factors, Aging, and Dementia Model; and Oxi-Inflammatory Biomarkers2017
Dr Richard Dodds
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
et al.
Prevalence and incidence of sarcopenia in the very old: findings from the Newcastle 85+ Study2017
Dr Antoneta Granic
Professor Thomas Hill
Dr Karen Davies
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Professor Ashley Adamson
et al.
Vitamin D Status, Muscle Strength and Physical Performance Decline in Very Old Adults: A Prospective Study2017
Dr Joanna Collerton
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Mohammad Yadegarfar
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Stuart Parker
et al.
Deconstructing Complex Multimorbidity in the Very Old: Findings from the Newcastle 85+ Study2016
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Ashley Adamson
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Professor Thomas Hill
et al.
Dietary Patterns High in Red Meat, Potato, Gravy, and Butter Are Associated with Poor Cognitive Functioning but Not with Rate of Cognitive Decline in Very Old Adults2016
Dr Antoneta Granic
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Ashley Adamson
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
et al.
Effect of dietary patterns of muscle strength and physical performance in the very old: findings from the Newcastle 85+ Study2016
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Professor Avan Sayer
et al.
Grip strength decline and its determinants in the very old: longitudinal findings from the Newcastle 85+ Study2016
Dr Nuno Mendonca
Professor Thomas Hill
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
et al.
Macronutrient intake and food sources in the very old: analysis of the Newcastle 85+ Study2016
Dr Nuno Mendonca
Professor Thomas Hill
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
et al.
Micronutrient intake and food sources in the very old: Analysis of the Newcastle 85+ Study2016
Professor Andrew Fisher
Mohammad Yadegarfar
Dr Joanna Collerton
Therese Small
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
et al.
Respiratory health and disease in a UK population-based cohort of 85 year olds: The Newcastle 85+ Study2016
Professor Thomas Hill
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Carmen Martin-Ruiz
et al.
Serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D concentration and its determinants in the very old: The Newcastle 85+ study2016
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Terry Aspray
Professor Thomas Hill
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
et al.
25-hydroxyvitamin D and increased all-cause mortality in very old women: the Newcastle 85+ study2015
Paul Innerd
Professor Mike Catt
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Mike Trenell
et al.
A comparison of subjective and objective measures of physical activity from the Newcastle 85+ study2015
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
et al.
Antihypertensive drug use and risk of cognitive decline in the very old: an observational study, The Newcastle 85+ Study2015
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Ashley Adamson
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Professor Thomas Hill
et al.
Dietary Patterns and Socioeconomic Status in the Very Old: The Newcastle 85+ Study2015
Stephanie Harrison
Professor Bloss Stephan
Dr Mario Siervo
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
et al.
Is There an Association Between Metabolic Syndrome and Cognitive Function in Very Old Adults? The Newcastle 85+Study2015
Dr Antoneta Granic
Professor Thomas Hill
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
et al.
Serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D and cognitive decline in the very old: The Newcastle 85+ study2015
Dr Mario Siervo
Dr Carla Prado
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Andrew Kingston
et al.
Serum osmolarity and haematocrit do not modify the association between the impedance index (Ht2/Z) and total body water in the very old: The Newcastle 85+Study2015
Dr Mario Siervo
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Professor Dame Louise Robinson
et al.
The Framingham Stroke Risk Score and elevated biomarkers predict cognitive impairment in the very old2015
Dr Joanna Collerton
Hannah Gautrey
Sanne van Otterdijk
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Carmen Martin-Ruiz
et al.
Acquisition of aberrant DNA methylation is associated with frailty in the very old: findings from the Newcastle 85+Study2014
Dr Mario Siervo
Dr Andrew Kingston
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Professor John Mathers
Dr Joanna Collerton
et al.
Anthropometric measures of adiposity as predictors of disability-free life expectancy and all-cause mortality in the very old2014
Dr Kirstie Anderson
Professor Mike Catt
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Thomas von Zglinicki
et al.
Assessment of sleep and circadian rhythm disorders in the very old: the Newcastle 85+ Cohort Study2014
Dr Kristin Ayers
Professor Heather Cordell
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Carmen Martin-Ruiz
et al.
Genome-wide association meta-analysis of human longevity identifies a novel locus conferring survival beyond 90 years of age2014
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Andrew Kingston
Professor Dame Louise Robinson
Joan Hughes
Judith Hunt
et al.
Improving Retention of Very Old Participants in Longitudinal Research: Experiences from the Newcastle 85+ Study2014
Professor Bloss Stephan
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Longitudinal changes in cognitive function in normal and impaired groups2014
Professor Bloss Stephan
Dr Mario Siervo
Dr Antoneta Granic
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Dame Louise Robinson
et al.
Metabolic syndrome and cognitive decline in the very old; the Newcastle 85+ study2014
Laura Wiley
Deepthi Ashok
Dr Carmen Martin-Ruiz
David Talbot
Dr Joanna Collerton
et al.
Reactive Oxygen Species Production and Mitochondrial Dysfunction in White Blood Cells Are Not Valid Biomarkers of Ageing in the Very Old2014
Dr Andrew Kingston
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
Professor Dame Louise Robinson
Dr Rachel Duncan
et al.
The Contribution of Diseases to the Male-Female Disability-Survival Paradox in the Very Old: Results from the Newcastle 85+ Study2014
Dr Andrew Kingston
Professor Dame Louise Robinson
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
et al.
Trajectories of disability in the very old: the effect of early, mid and late life socioeconomic status2014
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Andrew Kingston
Dr Fahad Yousaf
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Antoinette Kenny
et al.
Utility of NT-proBNP as a rule-out test for left ventricular dysfunction in very old people with limiting dyspnoea: the Newcastle 85+Study2014
Dr Antoneta Granic
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
Professor Thomas Hill
et al.
25-hydroxyvitamin D and increased risk of all-cause mortality in very old women: The Newcastle 85+ study.2013
Dr Antoneta Granic
Professor Thomas Hill
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
et al.
Association between serum 25(OH)D and the risk of cognitive decline in the very old: The Newcastle 85+study2013
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Angela Pyle
Professor Gavin Hudson
Mohammad Yadegarfar
Dr Karen Davies
et al.
Frailty and mortality are not influenced by mitochondrial DNA haplotypes in the very old2013
Dr Jo Jefferis
Professor John-Paul Taylor
Dr Joanna Collerton
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Dr Andrew Kingston
et al.
The association between diagnosed glaucoma and cataract and cognitive performance in very old people: Cross sectional findings from the Newcastle 85+ cohort study2013
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Fahad Yousaf
Dr Andrew Kingston
Dr Antoinette Kenny
Dr Karen Davies
et al.
Cardiac dysfunction among the community dwelling very old2012
Dr Andrew Kingston
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Professor John Bond
Professor Dame Louise Robinson
et al.
Losing the Ability in Activities of Daily Living in the Oldest Old: A Hierarchic Disability Scale from the Newcastle 85+ Study2012
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Andrew Kingston
Dr Antoinette Kenny
Dr Karen Davies
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
et al.
Prevalence of left ventricular dysfunction in a UK community sample of very old people: the Newcastle 85+ study2012
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Andrew Kingston
Professor John Bond
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Martin Eccles
et al.
The Personal and Health Service Impact of Falls in 85 Years Olds: Cross-Sectional Findings from the Newcastle 85+ Cohort Study2012
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Andrew Kingston
Professor Dame Louise Robinson
et al.
Capability and dependency in the Newcastle 85+ cohort study. Projections of future care needs2011
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Emerita Professor Erica Haimes
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
Design, recruitment, logistics, and data management of the GEHA (Genetics of Healthy Ageing) project2011
Jill Collerton
Dr Fahad Yousaf
Dr Andrew Kingston
Dr Karen Davies
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
et al.
High prevalence of undiagnosed cardiac dysfunction in the oldest old: Findings from the Newcastle 85+ Study2011
Dr Karen Davies
Emma Hutchinson
Emerita Professor Helen Foster
British Society for Paediatric and Adolescent Rheumatology Standards of Care for children and young people with juvenile idiopathic arthritis2010
Emerita Professor Helen Foster
Dr Karen Davies
Comment on: Developing standards of care for patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis2010
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Professor John Bond
Sally Barker
et al.
Engaging the oldest old in research: lessons from the Newcastle 85+ study2010
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Dr Andrew Kingston
Professor John Bond
et al.
High levels of disease and health service use but good functional status and self-rated health are found in 85 year olds [abstract]2010
Professor Julian Hughes
Emerita Professor Erica Haimes
Lorraine Summerville
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Joanna Collerton
et al.
Consenting older adults: research as a virtuous relationship2009
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
Dr Andrew Kingston
Professor John Bond
et al.
Health and disease in 85 year olds: Baseline findings from the Newcastle 85+ cohort study2009
Professor Ashley Adamson
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Dr Emma Foster
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
et al.
Nutrition in advanced age: dietary assessment in the Newcastle 85+ Study2009
Dr Joanna Collerton
Daniel Collerton
Dr Yasumichi Arai
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Martin Eccles
et al.
A comparison of computerized and pencil-and-paper tasks in assessing cognitive function in community-dwelling older people in the Newcastle 85+ pilot study2007
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Carmen Martin-Ruiz
Dr Antoinette Kenny
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Thomas von Zglinicki
et al.
Telomere length is associated with left ventricular function in the oldest old: The Newcastle 85+ study2007
Dr Joanna Collerton
Dr Karen Davies
Professor John Bond
Professor Martin Eccles
Emerita Professor Carol Jagger
et al.
The Newcastle 85+ study: Biological, clinical and psychosocial factors associated with healthy ageing: Study protocol2007
Jill Collerton
Dr Carmen Martin-Ruiz
Dr Karen Davies
Professor Thomas von Zglinicki
Emeritus Professor Thomas Kirkwood
et al.
White blood cell telomere length is associated with left ventricular function in the oldest old: The newcastle 85+study2007