Diagnostic Instruments & Medical Imaging Feature Articles

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Immunity's quality control
An Australian team of scientists has uncovered a quality control mechanism that must take place for our immune system to subsequently effectively destroy harmful viruses and bacteria. ...
New hope for sunburned eyes
People whose vision is badly damaged by over-exposure to bright light may be able to restore their sight, scientists say.
The high price of work stress
Excessive pressure at work is costing Australia's economy $730 million a year due to job-stress related depression, a University of Melbourne and VicHealth report has revealed.
Infection links to schizophrenia
A breakdown in communication between brain regions that is suspected to lie behind symptoms of schizophrenia can be triggered by a maternal immune reaction to infection, latest ...
'Fog' helps fight weight gain
The Friends of GATA may sound like a social support group but a new study reveals that they are a very different kind of support act – they are proteins that play a previously unknown ...
Gene sets hepatitis C treatment
Genetic fingerprinting may predict who will benefit from early hepatitis C treatment and who will clear the virus spontaneously, new research shows.
'Stocking' up against strokes
Treating hospital patients with thigh-length surgical stockings, rather than knee-high socks, can reduce the chance of developing life threatening blood clots by 30 percent, according ...
Antibody alters anthrax toxin
University of Auckland scientists have made an important discovery about how an antibody against the anthrax toxin works, and their findings may have implications for vaccine ...
Blocking the malaria 'burglar'
Development of an effective vaccine for malaria is a step closer following identification of a key pathway used by the malaria parasite to infect human cells.
Solving the HIV puzzle
Melbourne researchers have made a major discovery in the fight against HIV leading to the possibility of an eventual cure.
Vaccine tries to defeat dengue
Perth researchers are about to trial a new vaccine that aims to protect against all four strains of the potentially devastating Dengue Fever.
Genes determines heart health
A gene network behind hardening of the arteries and coronary heart disease has been identified by a team of scientists from Australia, Europe and the United Kingdom. Their findings ...
Obesity determined by brain
An international study has discovered the reason why some people who eat a high-fat diet remain slim, yet others pile on the weight.
Oxygen therapy ineffective
While millions of patients with advanced disease are given oxygen therapy to help them breathe more easily, an international study led by Flinders University's Professor David Currow ...
Call to spend on prevention
University of Queensland and Deakin University researchers have released a report with dozens of recommendations that strongly support more spending on prevention, but also warn that ...
Harder hit for cancer-disabled
A new study has found that health-related disability has a much larger impact on psychological distress than a diagnosis of cancer by itself.
Amphetamine ices our brains
New WA research has revealed that one in five young people seeking emergency medical attention related to amphetamine drug use in a recent study had abnormalities on brain scans.
NZ smokers quit after tax rise
New Zealanders are smoking 1.3 billion fewer cigarettes a year than ten years ago, according to dataproduced by Statistics New Zealand for the Smokefree Coalition.
Therapy for cancer weight loss
Deakin University medical researchers are working on a treatment for cancer cachexia, the debilitating weight loss and muscle wasting condition that affects patients with cancer.
Heart disorder on the rise
A research team led by Professor Prash Sanders, from the University of Adelaide and the Cardiovascular Research Centre at the Royal Adelaide Hospital, found that hospital admissions ...
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