Research groups
Hannah Cutler
MSc BSc
DPhil Student
Exploring patterns of multi-organ disease development
Research Focus
My research aims to examine temporal patterns of disease progression in women with hypertensive disorders of pregnancy. The aim is to use advanced imaging techniques to identify the pattern of changes that occur in the heart, liver, brain and kidneys during later life. The data that we collect will help us to learn more about why hypertension and cardiovascular disease develop in certain groups of women. Therefore allowing better interventions and therapies to be created that are tailored uniquely towards individuals.
Background
BSc in Biology with Psychology
MSc in Human Physiology
Recent publications
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Multi-Organ Phenotypes of Offspring Born Following Hypertensive Disorders of Pregnancy: A Systematic Review.
Sattwika PD. et al, (2024), J Am Heart Assoc, 13
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Temporal patterns of pre- and post-natal target organ damage associated with hypertensive pregnancy: a systematic review.
Cutler HR. et al, (2024), Eur J Prev Cardiol, 31, 77 - 99
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The repeatability of neuromuscular activation strategies recorded in recreationally active individuals during cycling.
Cutler HR. and Hodson-Tole E., (2022), Eur J Appl Physiol, 122, 1045 - 1057
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Bursting our understanding of baroreflex control in older adults: Sex differences in the neurovascular mechanisms regulating blood pressure.
Cutler HR., (2020), J Physiol, 598, 5009 - 5010
