
Natalie Staplin
@nataliestaplin
Associate Professor and Senior Statistician, Renal Studies Group, NDPH, University of Oxford
ID: 985816480829886464
https://www.ndph.ox.ac.uk/team/natalie-staplin 16-04-2018 09:45:39
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Great to be reminded of my very first Oxford Population Health (OxPop) publication, still very proud of this achievement! x.com/ajkdonline/sta…

Conversion to #sirolimus at 6 months was not associated with better #kidney graft function and had ↑ risks of rejection & infection compared to #tacrolimus. ow.ly/GXUi30kTrNf @richardhaynes3 Martin Landray @colinbaigent Will Herrington Oxford Population Health (OxPop) Big Data Institute Nuffield Department of Surgical Sciences


We're recruiting a statistical machine learning researcher with focus on wearables and cardiovascular medicine. Big Data Institute has other terrific opportunities at the interface of data science and biomedicine too. Interested? Apply here: bdi.ox.ac.uk/vacancies Closing date 3 Oct.

Well done Charlie Harper - recipient of an Oxford Population Health (OxPop) DPhil poster prize showing the great utility of routine inpatient data for follow-up of fatal and non-fatal CV events. There really are opportunities for streamlining outcome ascertainment using routinely collected data.


Almost everything we have recently learnt from randomized evidence about #SGLT-2 inhibition in #CKD and the ongoing outcome trials summarized all in one place for #KidneyWk by Christoph Wanner and Oxford Population Health (OxPop)



Our commentary on a bidirectional MR study of blood pressure and kidney function is now available online, use the following link for free access until 8th October authors.elsevier.com/a/1bba-JOcphDO… Will Herrington @RichardHaynes3


New research from scientists at Oxford Population Health (OxPop) has confirmed that obesity can increase the risk of developing #kidneydisease. Researcher Will Herrington explains more on the study, which was funded by us and Medical Research Council: bit.ly/389JbNL JASN_News


More new analyses from the Renal Studies Group at Oxford Population Health (OxPop), a collaboration with Will Herrington @RichardHaynes3 and Jemma Hopewell


A recent study from UK Biobank finds that individuals with higher fat levels have an increased risk of cardiovascular events such as heart attack or stroke, and highlights the importance of controlling adiposity. Read more: bit.ly/2H88Oik



