Welcome/Overview | Marian Neuhouser, WHI Steering Committee Chair | |
Introduction of the Rebecca Jackson Lecturer | | |
Unraveling dementia risk, brain health, and exceptional cognitive aging , clues across the life course | Dr. Rachel Whitmer, Professor & Vice Chair of Research, Public Health Sciences University of California, Davis | |
Q&A | | |
Plenary 1: Migraine and Stroke Risk in Postmenopausal Women: The Role of WHI in Advancing Knowledge of Epidemiology, Mechanisms and Preventive Strategies | Chair: Tracy Madsen | |
Plenary 1: Migraine and Stroke: An Opportunity for Improved Stroke Prevention in Women | Brian Silver, University of Massachusetts | |
Plenary 1: Migraine as a Risk Factor for Stroke across the Lifespan and Modification of Risk after Menopause | Tracy Madsen, Larner College of Medicine, University of Vermont | |
Plenary 1: Migraine and Mechanism: The role of Inflammatory Biomarkers in the Link between Migraine and Stroke | Zailing Xing, Larner College of Medicine, University of Vermont | |
Plenary 1: The Future of Migraine Research in Postmenopausal Women | Jelena Pavlovic, Albert Einstein College of Medicine | |
Plenary 1: Q&A | | |
WHI ESI Award introduction | Introduction: Kerry Reding, University of Washington | |
Presentation | Alexi Vasbinder, University of Washington School of Nursing | |
IGNITE | | |
IGNITE 1: Genetic Risk Profiles Inform Personalized Hormone Therapy Decisions: Evidence from the Women's Health Initiative | Huong Le, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center | |
IGNITE 2: Harnessing the Power of Multi-Omics to Advance Understanding of Biological Aging and Healthspan in Older Women | Aladdin Shadyab, University of California San Diego | |
Q&A | | |
CCC updates | Garnet Anderson, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center | |
WHI Group Photo – Thomas Stairs | ALL | |
Boxed lunch and panel discussion with SC about the future of WHI | Arnold – M1-A303/305/307 Behnke Suites | |
Plenary 2 - Dementia risk and cognitive resilience | Chair: Lindsay Reynolds | |
Plenary 2: Plasma proteins related to inflammatory diet predict future cognitive impairment | Michael Duggan, NIA, NIH | |
Plenary 2: Proteomic analysis of APOEe4 carriers implicates lipid metabolism, complement and lymphocyte signaling in cognitive resilience | Keenan Walker, NIA/NIH | |
Plenary 2: Self-reported experiences of discrimination and incident dementia | Michael P. Bancks, Wake Forest University School of Medicine | |
Plenary 2: Blood based Alzheimer’s biomarkers and Dementia risk in the Women’s Health Initiative | Michelle Mielke, Wake Forest University School of Medicine | |
Q&A | | |
Plenary 3 - Multi-omics resources and applications to WHI | Chair: Nora Franceschini | |
Plenary 3: Introduction and Background | Nora Franceschini, University of North Carolina | |
Plenary 3: Epigenetics, diet and clinical outcomes | Lindsay Reynolds, Wake Forest University | |
Plenary 3: Environmental epigenetics and chronic disease risk: enhancing risk prediction to address health disparities | Andres Cardenas, Stanford University | |
Plenary 3: The Nutrition and Physical Activity Assessment Study (NPAAS) research program 2004- present | Marian Neuhouser, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center | |
Plenary 3: Dietary Intake biomarker criteria and metabolomics-based biomarker findings in WHI cohorts | Ross Prentice, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center | |
Q&A | | |