Mary Schooling

Professor

CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy

United States

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About

Mary Schooling is a Professor at the CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy in the United States. Her research primarily focuses on causal effects related to body composition, lifespan, and mortality, with a particular interest in Mendelian randomization methodologies. Recent articles authored by her explore diverse topics such as the impact of hormones on cardiovascular health, biases in epidemiological studies, and the relationship between body mass index and health outcomes.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

Collaborators (1)

Maria Carolina Borges

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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Mary Schooling

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate on lifespan in men and women using Mendelian randomization

Body mass index trajectories and all-cause mortality in older Chinese adults: Hong Kong’s Elderly Health Service Cohort

Selection bias and competing risk

Causal effects of body composition on lifespan: Mendelian randomization analysis

A sex-specific Mendelian randomization-phenome-wide association study of body mass index

A sex-specific Mendelian randomization-phenome-wide association study of body mass index

Associations of Testosterone and Related Hormones With All-Cause and Cardiovascular Mortality and Incident Cardiovascular Disease in Men

Body Mass Index as an Example of a Negative Confounder: Evidence and Solutions

Sex-specific Mendelian randomization phenome-wide association study of basal metabolic rate

Illustrating the structures of bias from immortal time using directed acyclic graphs

Evaluating the role of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in cardiovascular diseases and type 2 diabetes: a Mendelian randomization study in Europeans and East Asians

The relationship of fatty acids to ischaemic heart disease and lifespan in men and women using Mendelian randomization

Reassessing the causal role of early-life adiposity in breast cancer: could the apparent inverse associations be a manifestation of survival bias?

Environment- and epigenome-wide association study of obesity in ‘Children of 1997’ birth cohort

Effect of basal metabolic rate on lifespan: a sex-specific Mendelian randomization study

Association of growth patterns during infancy and puberty with lung function, wheezing and asthma in adolescents aged 17.5 years: evidence from ‘Children of 1997’ Hong Kong Chinese Birth Cohort

Insights into Causal Cardiovascular Risk Factors from Mendelian Randomization

Statins, Type 2 Diabetes, and Body Mass Index: A Univariable and Multivariable Mendelian Randomization Study

Investigating sex-specific associations of lipid traits with type 2 diabetes, glycemic traits and sex hormones using Mendelian randomization

Identifying factors contributing to increased susceptibility to COVID-19 risk: a systematic review of Mendelian randomization studies

Collaborators (1)

Maria Carolina Borges

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