Found 34 results for edward giles

  • Crohn’s disease diagnosis impacts future health

    Crohn’s disease is an incurable inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) affecting more than 60,000 Australians, including children. Dr Edward Giles With effective treatment many children remain symptom-free for long periods of……  Read more

    Edward Giles from the Regulation of Interferon and Innate Signalling Research Group at Hudson Institute
  • Can IBD be cured?

    The secrets to what controls the body’s inflammatory responses hold the answer to a question thousands of Australians are asking: “Can inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) be cured?” Dr Edward Giles…  Read more

    Dr Edward Giles' research holds the answer to the question many Australians are asking; Can IBD be cured?
  • The future of faecal transplants

    …Minister for Health’s recent announcement of guidelines that regulate the use of FMT and ensure patient safety in Australia,” Dr Forster said. Dr Edward Giles Dr Giles said, “FMT definitely……  Read more

    Hudson Institute microbiome experts Dr Edward Giles, Gemma D’Adamo and Dr Sam Forster say there is an urgent need for the FMTs offer an alternative treatment to antibiotics for bacterial infections, which is increasingly becoming an important therapeutic option. standardised regulation of faecal transplants.
  • Advanced imaging tips T cell target recognition on its head

    …cells moves us closer to developing therapies and treatments for a range of conditions. Dr Edward Giles, Honorary Clinical Associate, Regulation of Interferon and Innate Signalling In a paper published……  Read more

    Dr Edward Giles, Honorary Clinical Associate, Regulation of Interferon and Innate Signalling
  • New precision identifies the microbiome keys to IBD

    …disease.” “We use this for bacteria to find the specific groups that have the ability to impact disease outcome,” she said. Identifying live biotherapeutics Dr Edward Giles The good news……  Read more

    Dr Gemma D'Adamo and A/Prof Sam Forster examine a cell culture as part of their research into the role of the microbiome in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).