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Matriarch Fran (played with brusque charm by Lara Macgregor) is quickly on the phone to all the other siblings. Despite Rosie’s protests of not being ready to talk about it, Fran tells each of them to come over, “something’s happened”. The feeling of being known by someone so well, while they don’t listen to a word you say may remind some of their own parent/child relationships. Mark (beautifully played by Jthn​ Morgan) has recently broken up with his girlfriend of three years, Pip (an emotive Heather O’Carroll) is a career woman married with two kids and Ben (sharply perform...

The play follows parents Fran and Bob – played by Lara Macgregor and Stephen Lovatt – as they encounter the complicated lives of their four adult children, played by Heather O’Carroll, Jthan​ Morgan, Caitlin Rivers and Daniel Watterson. Bosher said at its core, the story was about resilience, change and parents who have brought up children who have now moved into their own lives. It was equally about how children must, in their own way, break those parental bonds in order to become the people they need to be. “To me, it’s a homage to the great suburban in-between, and a love le...

Antibody could improve survival rates of dengue, West Nile virus Credit: Dr Daniel Watterson, The University of Queensland Associate Professor Daniel Watterson from UQ’s School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences said the team identified an antibody that improved survival rates in laboratory trials and reduced the presence of virus in the blood. “We made a discovery in 2015 in the wake of the Zika outbreak that identified a new target for flavivirus treatments, a viral protein called NS1,” Dr Watterson said. “Now we’ve shown for the first time that a single NS1 an...

2021-01-08 12:05:22 GMT2021-01-08 20:05:22(Beijing Time) Xinhua English SYDNEY, Jan. 8 (Xinhua) -- An antibody has been identified that can protect people from infections caused by a wide range of mosquito-borne viruses such as dengue and Zika. According to a study released on Friday, researchers from the University of Queensland (UQ) in Australia, who led the study, said they identified a virus protein called NS1 as a new target to treat flavivirus from Zika outbreak in 2015. "Now we've shown for the first time that a single NS1 antibody can be protective against multiple flaviviruses...