Donation

HomeDonation

Pages

About Twinsuk
Donation
Faqs
Support Us
Privacy Policy

Facebook

View on Facebook

Twitter

TwinsUKresFollow1,677991

The UK's largest adult twin registry, researching the genetics of ageing & complex diseases. Dept of Twin Research, KCL: twin research for a healthy future.

TwinsUKres @TwinsUKres·

19h

Latest TwinsUK research from Cristina Menni & team identifying novel metabolic differences in kidney function between diabetic & non-diabetic populations: @SciReports @timspector @JonasZierer #T2D #diabetes #kidney #metabolomics

Circulating metabolic biomarkers of renal function in diabetic and non

Circulating metabolic biomarkers of renal function in diabetic and non-diabetic populations

www.nature.com

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter2 Like on Twitter4 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter TwinsUKres Retweeted

Prof Thalia Eley FRSB @thaliaeley·

13 Oct

Listening lots of things here at #WCPG2018 that are making me excited about our newly developing collaboration between @TedsProject and @TwinsUKres @DrClaireSteves

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter5 Like on Twitter6 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter TwinsUKres Retweeted

tim spector @timspector·

11 Oct

My suumary of our paper in Cell metabolism with collegues at HLI using the amazing @TwinsUKres volunteers on #obesity & #metabolomics. Stop measuring obesity with a ruler: we've discovered a far better predictor of health https://t.co/OPFRVmjjK6 via @ConversationUK

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter16 Like on Twitter35 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter TwinsUKres Retweeted

King's Engages @KingsEngages·

11 Oct

Here are a couple pictures from the Creative Breaks sessions – truly amazing what you can do in your lunch break! After the session, participants are asked to complete a questionnaire about their well being, looking at the importance of taking regular breaks.

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter1 Like on Twitter3 Twitter

TwinsUKres @TwinsUKres·

10 Oct

If you missed Prof Frances Williams discussing her latest #backpain research on @BBCradio4 #InsideHealth you can catch it again now #genetics @WUSTL @CORDIS_EU