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| Dr Vilija Jokubaitis, seen here in a preview shot of CCS's Red Lab Coat Day video which will be released on 1 May to promote awareness of multiple sclerosis research. Vilija is a co-author on a recently published paper on how genetic profiles influence response to treatment. |
27 Apr 2018
Recent CCS publications: 21 – 27 April 2018
Monash study reveals insights into brain injury, blood carbon dioxide levels and hospital deaths
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| Professor Ravi Tiruvoipati |
A large multi-centre study has made an important finding about the relationship between hypercapnia (high carbon dioxide or CO2) in the blood of patients with acute brain injury and hospital mortality. CO2 makes your blood more acidic which, if not adjusted, can affect your outcomes for the worse.
Professor Ravindranath Tiruvoipati, Adjunct Clinical Professor at the Peninsula Clinical School, Monash University and Intensive Care Specialist at Frankston Hospital, Peninsula Health, was first author on the paper, published in JAMA Neurology.
Participants sought: Can fibromyalgia be reduced by brain stimulation?
The Monash Alfred Psychiatry Research Centre (MAPrc) at the Alfred
Hospital is currently seeking volunteers for a clinical trial of a
non-medication investigational treatment for fibromyalgia (muscle pain).
Theta Burst Stimulation (TBS) is a painless, safe, and non-invasive means of stimulating nerve cells in the brain. We are conducting this study to see whether we can reduce the symptoms of fibromyalgia.
Theta Burst Stimulation (TBS) is a painless, safe, and non-invasive means of stimulating nerve cells in the brain. We are conducting this study to see whether we can reduce the symptoms of fibromyalgia.
20 Apr 2018
What's on at CCS 23-27 April 2018
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| Ethan Oxley is presenting on Tues 24 Apr 11 am. Ethan's PhD topic is AML tumour suppression |
See CCS seminar index: https://www.monash.edu/medicine/ccs/headlines/events-calendar
What's on at CCS 23-27 April 2018
| Mon | 23/04/2018 | ► | 12:30 | Neuroscience seminar series: Professor Sam El-Osta |
| Tue | 24/04/2018 | ► | 11:00 | PhD Confirmation Milestone Seminar: Ethan Oxley |
| ► | 14:00 | PhD Confirmation Milestone: Paige Foletta | ||
| Thur | 26/04/2018 | ► | 11:30 | Cutting Edge Journal Club: Emily Edwards |
| ► | 12:00 | Alfred Grand Rounds: Dr Ben Snyder | ||
| ► | 17:30 | Public lecture: The Australian revolution in prostate cancer diagnosis | ||
| Fri | 27/04/2018 | ► | 12:00 | Day of Immunology Vaccination Cafe |
| ► | 14:30 | Bionic limb and osseointegration forum |
Recent CCS publications: 29 March - 21 April 2018
Recent publications for Central Clinical School affiliated authors in the following departments. Note, browse down this entry for complete publications list. Linked headings for each section are to the departments' home pages.
Australian Centre for Blood Diseases (ACBD)
Allergy, Immunology and Respiratory Medicine (AIRMed)
Anaesthesia and Perioperative Medicine
Centre for Obesity Research and Education
Diabetes
Gastronenterology
Infectious Diseases
Immunology
Monash Alfred Psychiatry research centre (MAPrc)
Medicine
Melbourne Sexual Health Centre (MSHC)
Neuroscience
Surgery
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| Pregnant Australian indigenous women are ten (10) times more likely to have diabetes Type 2 than non-indigenous women, the PANDORA study reports. Image courtesy NACCHO communique |
Sex, drugs and research: study probes world of ‘chemsex’
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| Chemsex can take its toll: health researchers are investigating how best to reduce harm and aid recovery. Photo: Diverse Images/UIG via Getty Images |
A Monash University researcher has focussed international attention on ‘chemsex’ or ‘party and play’, the practice of sexualised drug use by men who have sex with men, in a bid to identify solutions to problems associated with it.
Journey into new field complements blood research
| High praise from Professor Beverley Hunt! See her tweet |
An exploratory review of literature about an ancient immune system has taken researchers in the Australian Centre for Blood Disorders (ACBD) into what is for them a new and fascinating world. It has yielded insights into links to their own research into haematological processes, suggested exciting new avenues of investigation and provided fuel for thought about new drugs on the market.
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