STAFF PROFILE
Dr Angela Cumberland
Position:
Research Fellow
College / Portfolio:
School of Health and Biomedical Sciences
School / Department:
Laboratory Medicine
Phone:
99257261
Campus:
Bundoora Campus
Contact me about:
Research supervision
- Gilchrist, C.,Cumberland, A.,Walker, D.,Tolcos, M. (2018). Intrauterine growth restriction and development of the hippocampus: implications for learning and memory in children and adolescents In: The Lancet Child and Adolescent Health, 2, 755 - 764
- Cumberland, A.,Palliser, H.,Crombie, G.,Walker, D.,Hirst, J. (2017). Increased anxiety-like phenotype in female guinea pigs following reduced neurosteroid exposure in utero In: International Journal of Developmental Neuroscience, 58, 50 - 58
- Cumberland, A.,Palliser, H.,Walker, D.,Hirst, J. (2017). Cerebellar changes in guinea pig offspring following suppression of neurosteroid synthesis during late gestation In: Cerebellum, 16, 306 - 313
- Cumberland, A.,Palliser, H.,Rani, P.,Walker, D.,Hirst, J. (2017). Effects of combined IUGR and prenatal stress on the development of the hippocampus in a fetal guinea pig model In: Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease, 8, 584 - 896
- Hirst, J.,Cumberland, A.,Shaw, J.,Bennett, G.,Kelleher, M.,Walker, D.,Palliser, H. (2016). Loss of neurosteroid-mediated protection following stress during fetal life In: The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 160, 181 - 188
- Cumberland, A.,Palliser, H.,Hirst, J. (2014). Increased placental neurosteroidogenic gene expression precedes poor outcome in the preterm guinea pig In: Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease, 5, 74 - 78
2 PhD Current Supervisions
Neurodevelopment, Perinatal compromises, Replacement Therapies.
- Preterm birth and the risk of mental health disorders in childhood and adolescence: identifying targets to intervene early. Funded by: Financial Markets Foundation for Children Grants 2018 onwards from (2019 to 2021)
- Enabling repair and regeneration after neonatal stroke. Neurodevelopmental disorders program � focus on a regenerative therapy for neonatal stroke. Funded by: Cerebral Palsy Alliance Research Foundation - competitive from (2019 to 2022)