Diagnostic Instruments & Medical Imaging Feature Articles

<< Previous   |   Next   >>  Page 30 of 50
Cold-activated drug stops clots
A novel antiplatelet agent appears to be turned on only at low temperatures, making it potentially the first to protect against clotting during therapeutic hypothermia without ...
Obesity stirs emotional reaction
Negative attitudes towards obese people are based on an emotional response of disgust, a new study suggests.
Crohn's disease costly for NZ
Crohn's disease costs New Zealand more than $58 million annually, according to new research from the University of Otago, Christchurch.
Stressed babies adjust growth
Male and female babies will respond to a stress during pregnancy by adjusting their growth patterns differently, according to new research at the University of Adelaide.
Transplant drugs give same risk
Kidney transplant recipients are known to have a higher risk of cancer, compared to the general population, due to the need to take immunosuppressive drugs to prevent organ rejection. ...
Disruption causes drug errors
Nurses who are interrupted while administering medication appear to have an increased risk of making medication errors, according to a report in the April 26 issue of Archives of ...
Vitamins boost newborn weight
Research on pregnant women has found that taking vitamin and mineral supplements may reduce the risk of underweight babies.
Expensive drugs cost Aussies billions
A study published by the Medical Journal of Australia (MJA) found Australia could have saved approximately $900 million on statin treatments (drugs used to lower cholesterol) over ...
Understanding business etiquette in international trade
With significant geographic, language and cultural barriers, nations that are typically considered "Western," (Western Europe and its former empire), are divided from cultures that ...
Managers report feeling isolated
As the economy recovers with its corresponding effect on workloads, a Deakin University academic has urged companies to make sure their middle managers have time for their friends.
Probiotics save early babies
Thousands more very premature babies could survive each year if probiotics were added to their feeds, according to research published recently in Pediatrics, a leading clinical ...
Painless patch delivers vaccine
New research, led by Professor Mark Kendall, from UQ's Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology, demonstrates that a vaccine delivered by a Nanopatch induces a ...
Extra fat harms immune balance
Australian scientists have shown for the first time that even modest weight loss reverses many of the damaging changes often seen in the immune cells of obese people, particularly ...
Exercise could slow Alzheimer's
A new nation-wide study will test whether physical activity can improve the memory and wellbeing of sufferers of Alzheimer's Disease (AD).
How are multi-vitamin pills linked to breast cancer?
The study linking multivitamins with breast cancer (Larsson et al., 2010) found that women who had taken multivitamins for three years or more and those who took seven or more tablets ...
How to manage older workers
Almost all organisations have a group of older workers who are moving towards retirement.
Lazy label hides kids' problems
Children labelled as lazy by teachers and parents may have numerous learning difficulties that could underlie their apparent lack of motivation, a study by Queensland University of ...
Rural life bad for men's health
Men living in rural Australia are more likely to experience chronic health conditions than their urban counterparts, according to a report released by the Australian Institute of ...
Meds reduce apnea crashes
People with severe sleep apnea have excessive daytime sleepiness and triple the risk of car crashes.
Techniques to help you meet deadlines at work
Meeting deadlines is an important attribute in an employee. If you have difficulty managing your workload, it would be good to employ some techniques to help you meet deadlines at ...
<< Previous   |   Next   >>  Page 30 of 50