Annelise Madison

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Assistant Professor

University of Michigan

United States

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About

Dr. Annelise Madison is an Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan, USA. Her research focuses on the intersection of psychoneuroimmunology, emotional stress responses, and their implications on health outcomes, as evidenced by her recent publications. Key areas of interest include the physiological effects of social stress, inflammation related to intimate partner violence, and the impact of gut microbiota on mental health and aging.

Recent Grants

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Gut Reaction: Gut Microbiota Diversity and Intestinal Permeability Linking Emotional Reactivity to Depressive Symptoms

Open Date: 2020-08-01

Close Date: 2021-08-01

Articles (10)

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2025

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2023

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2023

Collaborators (4)

Christin E. Burd

UNITED STATES

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M. Rosie Shrout

Purdue University

UNITED STATES

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Martha A. Belury

UNITED STATES

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Ethan Morgan

Assistant Professor

Ohio State University

UNITED STATES

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Annelise Madison

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (10)

“I’m Ready This Time”: Investigating physiological and emotional habituation to repetitive social stress

C-reactive protein as a possible indicator of PTSD prognosis and comorbid anhedonia

Sexual minority stress and epigenetic aging

Gut Microbiota Richness and Diversity Track With T Cell Aging in Healthy Adults

Psychoneuroimmunology in multiple myeloma and autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplant: Opportunities for research among patients and caregivers.

A social science: Using psychoneuroimmunology principles to promote career longevity, productivity, and meaning

Intimate Partner Violence and Inflammaging: Conflict Tactics Predict Inflammation among Middle-Aged and Older Adults

Stressed to the Core: Inflammation and Intestinal Permeability Link Stress-Related Gut Microbiota Shifts to Mental Health Outcomes

"We've Got This": Middle-Aged and Older Couples' Satisfying Relationships and We-Talk Promote Better Physiological, Relational, and Emotional Responses to Conflict

A troubled heart: Mood disorder history longitudinally predicts faster cardiopulmonary aging in breast cancer survivorship

Collaborators (4)

Christin E. Burd

M. Rosie Shrout

Martha A. Belury

Ethan Morgan

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