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Melanie Moore

 

Staff card photograph

Dr Melanie Moore

  • Job title: Lecturer in Dietetics and Nutrition, School of Health Professions (Faculty of Health, Education and Society)
  • Postal address: FF18, Peninsula Allied Health Centre, Derriford Road,
    Plymouth, Devon, PL6 8BH
  • Telephone: +441752588831
  • Email: melanie.moore@plymouth.ac.uk


Role
Lecturer in Nutrition 

Qualifications & background
PhD (Human Nutrition) Cambridge University
BSc (Physiology) St Andrews University 

Professional membership
Nutrition Society, British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences, Association for the Study of Obesity, SENSE 



Research interests
Appetite, physical activity, obesity, sport nutrition 

UoP Research group membership

Centre for Health and Social Care Innovation (CHeSCI) 
Dietetics and Health 

Research degrees awarded to supervised students
PhD, University of Exeter 


Publications
 

Moore MS, Dodd CJ, Welsman JR, Armstrong NA (2004) Short-term appetite and energy intake following imposed exercise in 9-10 year old girls, Appetite 42 (3), 127-134.

M S Moore, N Armstrong, C J Dodd and J R Welsman (2001) Comparison of the BODPOD with Underwater Weighing and Skinfold Thickness for the Measurement of body fat in 9-10-Year-old Children. Pediatric Exercise Science, 13.

Moore MS (2000) Interactions between physical activity and diet in the regulation of body weight. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society, 59 (2), 193-198.

MooreMS, Murgatroyd PR, Goldberg GR and Jebb SA (2000) Restoration of energy balance following a diet- or exercise-induced energy deficit. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society. 59, 124

Leahy FE, Jebb SA, MooreMS and Prentice AM. (2000) Effects of meal frequency and exercise on subsequent energy intake in lean men. International Journal of Obesity. 24, suppl 1, S15

MooreMS, Murgatroyd PR, Goldberg, GR and Jebb, SA. (2000) Restoration of energy balance following a diet- or exercise-induced energy deficit. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society 59, 124A

Jebb SA and Moore MS (1999) Contribution of a sedentary lifestyle and inactivity to the etiology of overweight and obesity: current evidence and research issues.
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. 31(11 Suppl): S534-41.

Moore MS, Jebb SA, Murgatroyd PR and Prentice AM. (1998) No evidence for differences in short-term energy compensation between physically active and sedentary men. International Journal of Obesity; 22: 9 S137.