Dr. Toby Mansell is an early post-doctoral researcher in the Inflammatory Origins and Molecular Immunity groups at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute and an Honorary Fellow with the University of Melbourne Department of Paediatrics.
Having completed a Masters of Statistics and a PhD in Paediatrics (thesis ‘Combined genetic and epigenetic analysis to identify early life determinants of complex phenotype ‘) with the University of Melbourne, Toby is using his hybrid training in molecular research and biostatistics to investigate the complex relationships of prenatal and early life exposures, genetic variation, early life inflammation and childhood cardiometabolic health, with a strong interest in integrated 'omic data (particularly genomic, epigenomic, metabolomic and lipidomic platforms).
His research includes studies in several Australian cohorts (including Barwon Infant Study, Child Health CheckPoint, and Childhood Overweight BioRepository of Australia), with both national and international collaborations (including the Baker IDI Institute, Liggins Institute, University of California, University of Bristol, Chongqing Medical University, and the University of British Columbia).
Dr. Toby Mansell is an early post-doctoral researcher in the Inflammatory Origins and Molecular Immunity groups at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute and an Honorary Fellow with the University of Melbourne Department of Paediatrics.
Having...
Dr. Toby Mansell is an early post-doctoral researcher in the Inflammatory Origins and Molecular Immunity groups at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute and an Honorary Fellow with the University of Melbourne Department of Paediatrics.
Having completed a Masters of Statistics and a PhD in Paediatrics (thesis ‘Combined genetic and epigenetic analysis to identify early life determinants of complex phenotype ‘) with the University of Melbourne, Toby is using his hybrid training in molecular research and biostatistics to investigate the complex relationships of prenatal and early life exposures, genetic variation, early life inflammation and childhood cardiometabolic health, with a strong interest in integrated 'omic data (particularly genomic, epigenomic, metabolomic and lipidomic platforms).
His research includes studies in several Australian cohorts (including Barwon Infant Study, Child Health CheckPoint, and Childhood Overweight BioRepository of Australia), with both national and international collaborations (including the Baker IDI Institute, Liggins Institute, University of California, University of Bristol, Chongqing Medical University, and the University of British Columbia).
Top Publications
Vilcins, D, Lee, WR, Pham, C, Tanner, S, Knibbs, LD, Burgner, D, Blake, TL, Mansell, T, Ponsonby, A-L, Sly, PD, et al.
Association of maternal air pollution exposure and infant lung function is modified by genetic propensity to oxidative stress..
medRxiv
2023
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Staskova, L, Marx, W, Dawson, SL, O'Hely, M, Mansell, T, Saffery, R, Burgner, D, Collier, F, Novakovic, B, Vuillermin, P, et al.
The distribution of dietary choline intake and serum choline levels in Australian women during pregnancy and associated early life factors..
Eur J Nutr
62(7)
:
2855 -2872
2023
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Sominsky, L, O'Hely, M, Drummond, K, Cao, S, Collier, F, Dhar, P, Loughman, A, Dawson, S, Tang, ML, Mansell, T, et al.
Pre-pregnancy obesity is associated with greater systemic inflammation and increased risk of antenatal depression..
Brain Behav Immun
113:
189 -202
2023
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Xia, Y-Y, de Seymour, JV, Yang, X-J, Zhou, L-W, Liu, Y, Yang, Y, Beck, KL, Conlon, CA, Mansell, T, Novakovic, B, et al.
Hair and cord blood element levels and their relationship with air pollution, dietary intake, gestational diabetes mellitus, and infant neurodevelopment..
Clin Nutr
42(10)
:
1875 -1888
2023
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Pham, C, Thomson, S, Chin, S-T, Vuillermin, P, O'Hely, M, Burgner, D, Tanner, S, Saffery, R, Mansell, T, Bong, S, et al.
Maternal oxidative stress during pregnancy associated with emotional and behavioural problems in early childhood: implications for foetal programming..
Mol Psychiatry
28(9)
:
3760 -3768
2023
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