News
Popular searches: Influenza, Childhood cancer, Endometriosis, Inflammation
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Soy molecule may lead to new anti-inflammatory drug
A naturally occurring molecule found in soy products could hold the clue to a new class of potent anti-inflammatory drugs, targeting diseases ranging from heart conditions to COVID-19.… Read more
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Changing places and loving it – Hudson’s student exchange
Swapping the delights of a Canadian summer for winter in Melbourne may not be everyone’s idea of a good time, but these three exchange students wouldn’t have it any other way.… Read more
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Mothers’ stories inform stillbirth study
A study that led to lower rates of stillbirth among people of South Asian origin is now turning its attention to the mothers’ experiences.… Read more
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How the immune system contributes to stomach cancer
Researchers aim to beat cancer at its own game by identifying modulators of the innate immune system that drive it and applying the brakes before cancer takes hold.… Read more
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Fertile ground for medical research career
A key focus at Hudson Institute is to mentor the next generation of medical researchers. In 2021, more than 158 Honours, Masters and PhD students were supervised… Read more
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Combating drug-resistant bacteria
The world is in the midst of another global health crisis, one that existed before COVID-19 – antimicrobial resistance.… Read more
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Finding the triggers of inflammation
Chronic or acute inflammation can contribute to a range of ailments – some potentially deadly – including stroke, respiratory and heart disease, cancer, arthritis, asthma, dementia, multiple sclerosis, and diabetes.… Read more
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New Head for The Ritchie Centre
Professor Suzanne Miller, scientific leader in fetal and neonatal neurodevelopment, has been appointed as the new Head of The Ritchie Centre.… Read more
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RNA platelet discovery could ease load on blood donors
A new insight into RNA regulation has taken researchers a big step forward in understanding how the body creates platelets.… Read more
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Stomach cancer trigger revealed
Researchers in Melbourne have uncovered a stomach cancer trigger, providing vital clues to the origins of the world’s third-most-common cancer.… Read more