Medical & Health Science
Incomplete medication a heart stopper
Thursday, 24 May 2007

Cardiovascular disease affects nearly one in five Australians and about 65% of those take medicines for their condition.
 
Aussies slow to hold the salt
Wednesday, 23 May 2007

New consumer research has found that, while most Australians know too much salt is bad for health, they are not doing much about it.
 
Poor nation's in need of care services
Wednesday, 23 May 2007

New research published highlights that a potential 100 million people in these poorer nations could benefit from palliative care services, including family members and close companions.
 
Bigger babies not always better
Wednesday, 23 May 2007

New research indicates that the importance of the reported relationship between birth weight and coronary heart disease has been overestimated.
 
Poultry killing toxin: falsely accused
Monday, 21 May 2007

An Australian scientist has eliminated the prime suspect believed to cause a common gut disease in chickens.
 
Short sight runs in the family
Sunday, 20 May 2007

A record breaking twin study has revealed that short sightedness may be caused by genes over environmental factors.
 
Aspirin aids pregnancy
Saturday, 19 May 2007

Women who receive aspirin or other antiplatelet drugs during pregnancy are at lower risk of pre-eclampsia.
 
Olive leaf cuts heart attacks
Saturday, 19 May 2007

RMIT University researchers have described the promising cardioprotective effects of an Australian olive leaf extract. 
 
Rapid test for killer viruses
Saturday, 19 May 2007

A rapid diagnostic test capable of detecting and identifying viruses such as Dengue, Yellow Fever and Japanese encephalitis has been developed.

 
Stats outsmart brain tumours
Thursday, 17 May 2007

Scientists have discovered two new biological markers that can identify different types of aggressive brain tumours.
 
Peanut allergies overstated
Thursday, 17 May 2007

Despite hundreds of families being told their children have peanut allergies every year, many of the children may be able to eat peanuts safely, a study by researchers at UNSW has found.
 
Brain regeneration breakthrough
Thursday, 17 May 2007

Neuroscientists have revealed two major discoveries, edging them closer to harnessing the brain's inherent powers of self-repair and regeneration.
 
Caesarean boom: no medical reason
Thursday, 17 May 2007

A new study has found that the rate of caesarean sections in Western Australia has almost doubled, but that clinical reasons for caesareans have not increased.
 
Proof of genetic damage to nuclear test vets
Tuesday, 15 May 2007
A Massey University study has confirmed that nuclear test veterans have suffered genetic damage as a result of radiation.
 
Viral infections travel further
Saturday, 12 May 2007

Keeping at arm's length won't protect you from catching an infectious disease, according to new research by Queensland University of Technology which reveals airborne viruses can spread far and wide.
 
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