Melis Anatürk
MA (Hons), MSc
DPhil Candidate in Psychiatry
I am a DPhil student supervised by Professor Klaus Ebmeier and Dr Claire Sexton. My research focuses on the relationship between lifestyle and the ageing brain.
By combining detailed epidemiological data with neuropsychological and neuroimaging outcomes, I am investigating whether activity levels over the lifespan predict cognitive performance and structural and functional connectivity changes of the brain, in old age.
Prior to starting a DPhil at Oxford, I completed an undergraduate degree in Psychology at the University of St Andrews (2014), and a MSc degree in Health Psychology at University College London (2015). My current research is supported by the Department of Psychiatry, Clarendon and St John's College.
Recent publications
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A systematic review and meta-analysis of structural magnetic resonance imaging studies investigating cognitive and social activity levels in older adults.
Journal article
Anatürk M. et al, (2018), Neurosci biobehav rev, 93, 71 - 84
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Online working-memory testing: feasibility, reliability and impact of self-reported depression and anxiety.
Conference paper
Cormack FK. et al, (2016), International journal of neuropsychopharmacology, 19, 129 - 129
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The effects of musical training on movement pre-programming and re-programming abilities: an event-related potential investigation.
Journal article
Anatürk M. and Jentzsch I., (2015), Biol psychol, 106, 39 - 49
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CHANGES TO VALIDITY OF ONLINE COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT IN YOUNG AND OLDER ADULTS: A COMPARISON TO SUPERVISED TESTING USING THE CANTAB BATTERY
Conference paper
Cormack FK. et al, Alzheimer's & dementia: the journal of the alzheimer's association, 12, P286 - P287