Medical & Health Science
Cancer breakthrough: enzyme identified
Saturday, 31 March 2007

Research into cancer, anticancer treatments, and ageing has been advanced through the identification of the composition of human telomerase - an enzyme integral to 85% of all cancers.
 
Scientists find leukaemia cells responsible for relapse
Friday, 30 March 2007

Australian scientists have identified leukaemia cells responsible for causing relapse after treatment in the most common form of childhood cancer.
 
Two ears better than one
Friday, 30 March 2007

Research by a professor of psychology at the University of New England is revealing that profoundly deaf people fitted with a cochlear implant (or "Bionic Ear") can benefit from having implants in both ears.
 
Hopes for new Huntington's disease treatements
Thursday, 29 March 2007
Researchers at Melbourne’s Howard Florey Institute have opened up new treatment possibilities for Huntington’s disease by proving a scientific theory incorrect.
 
Childhood obesity triples asthma risk
Thursday, 29 March 2007

Women who are overweight as young children more than triple their risk of developing adult on-set asthma, a new University of Melbourne study has found.
 
New contraceptive could lower HIV infection
Tuesday, 27 March 2007

Scientists at Prince Henry’s Institute, a leading Australian hormone research institute, have discovered a target for a new female contraceptive that may also reduce HIV infection.
 
Research reveals vascular disease risk indicator
Monday, 26 March 2007

Medical researchers at the University of Otago have shown a seldom-measured lipoprotein in the blood is a strong indicator of risk for four distinct forms of vascular disease.
 
Discovery restores blood clotting cells
Sunday, 25 March 2007

Scientists at WEHI have made a discovery with potentially profound implications for the care of patients, especially those undergoing cancer chemotherapy.
 
Even more reason to quit smoking
Saturday, 24 March 2007

Giving up smoking can reduce the risk of dying from lung cancer by up to 70%, new research published in the American Journal of Epidemiology this week shows.
 
Fruit juice not so friendly for school kids
Wednesday, 21 March 2007

Australian school children who drink fruit juices and fruit drinks are more likely to be overweight or obese than those who don’t, Deakin researchers have found.
 
Australia smiling about oral health
Tuesday, 20 March 2007

Many Australian adults are enjoying improved oral health, but some are still missing out, according to a report by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW).
 
Stomach cancer research gives new hope
Tuesday, 20 March 2007

University of Otago genetic researchers have discovered exactly how a deadly hereditary type of stomach cancer develops.
 
Survey shows fluoride effective
Monday, 19 March 2007

Fluoride in water and toothpaste provides significant dental benefits into adulthood, the latest national survey of oral health shows, with a marked drop in dental decay levels over the past 17 years.
 
Women not aware of breast implant risks
Thursday, 15 March 2007

Growing numbers of women are having breast augmentation surgery but too little information is being made available about the choices available for shape and size of implants and the associated risks,
 
Bird flu vaccine trials
Saturday, 10 March 2007

An Australian-developed vaccine that’s been trialed in Perth has been found to produce a strong immune response against the H5N1 bird flu virus.
 
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