Study shows subtle abnormalities in young AFL football players' brains six months after concussion injury. |
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Study shows subtle abnormalities in young AFL football players' brains six months after concussion injury. |
See:
The need for solid organ transplant for people living with HIV (PLWH) is increasing as this group, thanks to effective anti-viral treatments, live longer. A 15 year retrospective audit found donees experienced good outcomes. |
Professor Geoffrey Cloud |
‘Cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA) is a neurological condition that is increasingly being diagnosed in clinical practice, but sadly there is no specific treatment for patients.’
Professor Anne Holland, centre front row, with her group. |
Prof Morrissey has been recognised most recently by the World Health Organisation, which has provided funding for antifungal stewardship to develop the Fungal Priority Pathogen List.
See more about Prof Morrissey's research here:
https://www.monash.edu/medicine/ccs/infectious-diseases/research/groups/morrissey_group
Wendy Wang |
Rosie Latimer |
Rosie Latimer's thesis is titled, "Emerging Issues In Sexual Health: Mycoplasma Genitalium And 'Stealthing'. She was supervised by Prof Catriona Bradshaw, Dr Lenka Vodstrcil and Prof Kit Fairley, all in the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre.
Wendy Wang's thesis is titled, "Detecting Cognitive Impairments in Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension using Neuropsychological and Ocular Motor Testing". She was supervised by Prof Joanne Fielding, Prof Anneke van der Walt and Dr Meaghan Clough in the Department of Neuroscience.