9 related news articles for Perinatal Cardiovascular Physiology
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FGR damages the heart and lungs via the brainstem
Babies affected by Fetal Growth Restriction (FGR) have poor cardiorespiratory control; now Hudson Institute researchers have become the first to show persistent injury in the brainstem of growth restricted fetuses as the likely cause. … Read more
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Growth restricted babies and asphyxia – cardiovascular impacts
The health effects of fetal growth restriction (FGR) can last a lifetime and the latest research from Hudson Institute is showing just how pervasive those effects can be on the cardiovascular system.… Read more
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A week of celebrations for LGBT+STEM
Hudson Institute is kicking off a week of virtual celebrations around LGBT+STEM day, starting with a seminar on Thursday, 12 November.… Read more
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Untangling the impact of sildenafil on unborn babies
A discovery by Hudson Institute researchers sheds light on the potential reasons why exposing unborn babies affected by fetal growth restriction (FGR) to sildenafil may have led to unexpected neonatal deaths.… Read more
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Fetal growth restriction treatment findings
Treatments given postnatally to babies who have experienced fetal growth restriction (FGR) during pregnancy need to be carefully considered, following new light shed on the topic by cell therapy research.… Read more
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Prestigious grant to improve newborn survival
Hudson Institute researchers have been awarded a $140,000 Vanguard Grant to improve the cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) outcomes of newborn babies. … Read more
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NHMRC Investigator Grant success
Hudson Institute is delighted to announce the success of our researchers in the new NHMRC Investigator Grant round.… Read more
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Being born late preterm linked to increased heart disease risk in adulthood
Babies born at 35 weeks could be at higher risk of cardiovascular disease in adult life than those born at full term, according to new research by Hudson Institute of Medical Research scientists.… Read more
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Old before your time | Study suggests that ageing begins in the womb
The process of ageing begins even before we are born, according to an international team of researchers, including lead author Dr Beth Allison who has now returned to The Ritchie Centre at Hudson Institute of Medical Research and Monash University in Melbourne.… Read more