News
Popular searches: Influenza, Childhood cancer, Endometriosis, Inflammation
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Pelvic organ prolapse treatment attracts international award
Hudson Institute researcher, Dr Shayanti Mukherjee, has won the prestigious international Women in STEM2D Scholar Award for her ground-breaking bioengineering work in helping women with pelvic organ prolapse (POP). … Read more
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Hudson CEO appointed to NHMRC Council
Hudson Institute has again been recognised as a leader in medical research with our CEO & Director appointed to the Council of the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC).… Read more
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Lachy’s story: hope against Stage IV neuroblastoma
At 18 months, Lachy developed fevers, vomiting and general tiredness. Doctors thought it was a daycare virus and he would get over it. Lachy had an 11 cm tumour in his abdomen and was diagnosed with Stage IV neuroblastoma, which had spread to his bone marrow.… Read more
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Born preterm: Baby Jack’s story
During his first two months, little Jack endured several setbacks, including having to be put on a ventilator when seizures prevented his breathing.… Read more
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International project exploring sex differences in disease
Men and women are different. There is sex bias in disease prevalence, susceptibility, and severity. Response to drugs is also different.… Read more
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Identifying keys to preventing cerebral palsy in premature babies
An anti-inflammatory drug that’s been widely used for decades may prove to be an ideal tool to help doctors prevent cerebral palsy in preterm babies.… Read more
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Hudson Institute specialist guiding Victoria’s RNA future
Hudson Institute’s expertise in established and emerging fields of medical research has been recognised, with Research Group Head Dr Minni (Minna-Liisa) Änkö added to mRNA Victoria’s Scientific Advisory Group (SAG).… Read more
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Inner Wheel Australia Foundation Trust success
Hudson Institute is proud to receive a Cord Blood Research Grant from Inner Wheel Australia, to help advance our exciting investigation of the uses of cord blood stem cells to prevent and treat brain injury in babies.… Read more
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Cerebral Palsy | Meet the young Melbourne medical researchers making a difference
It’s the most common of all physical disabilities, affecting one in 500 Australians and more than 17 million people worldwide, but there is still so much to learn about Cerebral Palsy. … Read more
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Stomach cancer culprit is in the immune system
A study on how genes of the immune system influence the development of gastric (stomach) cancer has identified a key contributor, offering the potential for better prognosis and treatment of this deadly disease.… Read more