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Share La Trobe University researchers will advance knowledge of transplant cure rates for Hodgkin Lymphoma, therapy for thyroid cancer, and other fields, thanks to $5.97 million awarded to the University in the latest round of the Medical Research Future Fund (MRFF). Four La Trobe research projects will share in funding from the scheme which aims to transform health and medical research and innovation to improve lives, build the economy and contribute to health system sustainability. La Trobe University Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research and Industry Engagement) Professor Susan Dodds is thrilled with La Trobe’s success. “La Trobe researchers are focused on improving lives and health outcomes of people around the world. This funding enables our researchers together with clinical partners to advance their understanding and develop treatments and therapies for diseases like cancer, which affect so many individuals and families,” Professor Dodds said. ....
What are the side effects? Common reactions to coronavirus vaccination include pain, redness or swelling where you received the needle, mild fever, or headache, Australian National University infectious disease expert Peter Collignon says. Some people will experience more significant flu-like symptoms and may need time away from normal activities such as work. “For some people [side effects] can go for a day and some people can have fevers of 38 degrees or more,” Professor Collignon says. “That is a sign that your body is reacting to the vaccine which is, perversely, good news. Your body has recognised this foreign material, your white blood cells are reacting against it and you are making antibodies. When and if you come into contact with the real virus, you are primed to gobble it up and destroy it because you have antibodies and white blood cells.” ....
Normal text size Very large text size Natalie Ive was in her 40s when she started forgetting the names of children in her kindergarten class. She loved being a teacher and quickly developed workarounds, such as checking the roll or a childâs name on a painting to prompt her memory. But her family was noticing changes too. She had to consult recipes to make meals she once cooked effortlessly. Sometimes her children helped her cross the road because she couldnât work out how far away the cars were. One day her daughters went to the movies. âI just lost where I was,â Ive says. âI had put eggs on to boil and the water all evaporated. The girls tried to call me; I didnât know how to use the mobile to answer it. I didnât know how to open a door or anything. I was just sitting there.â ....
Howard Springs model is much more suitable We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss April 26, 2021 12.02am Normal text size Credit: To submit a letter to The Age, email letters@theage.com.au. Please include your home address and telephone number. THE PANDEMIC Howard Springs model is much more suitable Hotels are not suited for quarantine centres. Howard Springs in the Northern Territory is much more suitable because people have access to fresh air in which they can exercise. A simple solution for states is to set up caravan park-type accommodation with individual cabins with an en suite and an outside area such as a small covered balcony so people can get some fresh air. If these can be placed close to major airports, all ....