2015 Publications
…AS, McLachlan RI. (2015) Screening for Klinefelter syndrome. Curr Opin Endocrinol Diabetes Obes. 22(3):224-9. Hogg K, Western PS. (2015) Refurbishing the germline epigenome: Out with the old, in with the…… Read more
…AS, McLachlan RI. (2015) Screening for Klinefelter syndrome. Curr Opin Endocrinol Diabetes Obes. 22(3):224-9. Hogg K, Western PS. (2015) Refurbishing the germline epigenome: Out with the old, in with the…… Read more
…diabetes is approaching epidemic levels in Australia, with 1.6 million people estimated to be affected. We already have promising data suggesting that inhibiting cell death could protect patients from the…… Read more
Chronic or acute inflammation can contribute to a range of ailments – some potentially deadly – including stroke, respiratory and heart disease, cancer, arthritis, asthma, dementia, multiple sclerosis, and diabetes….… Read more
…Lois Salamonsen and Monash University undergraduate Gabriella Antoniotti at Hudson Institute, together with Associate Professor Melinda Coughlan from Monash University’s Department of Diabetes. What are advanced glycation end products (AGEs)?…… Read more
…diabetes. The gene has existed for 500 million years, but its potential is only now understood. “Our immune system produces proteins called cytokines that help fortify the immune system and…… Read more
…five previous births Any significant maternal medical condition, such as: diabetes (including gestational diabetes), high blood pressure, or heart, kidney, liver, respiratory, hormone-related, immune or gastrointestinal disease. Diseases we research…… Read more
…leads the Regenerative Medicine and Cellular Therapies Research group at Hudson Institute. Together with Monash University, Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Material Science and Engineering) and Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute, she…… Read more
…diseases, such as insulin resistance in diabetes, in as little as four weeks, but it has never before been tested in infertility. Dr Evans is planning a clinical trial of…… Read more
…2 diabetes are among the fastest growing chronic conditions in Australia and globally. This project aims to identify how different forms of cell death contribute to tissue inflammation and the…… Read more
Inflammation is an important response to infection or injury, but needs to be carefully controlled as too much inflammation can cause conditions such as cancer, diabetes, heart disease and Alzheimer’s…… Read more