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Risk of depression and heart disease linked in women
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- Research AssistantInstitute for Molecular Bioscience
- Lecture / Talk
Fraser Group Team
Group Leader
Researchers
Honorary Professor David McGiffin
Honorary ProfessorInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:0Supervisor:Dr Jacky Suen
Senior Research Fellow & Affiliate Senior Research Fellow of Institute for Molecular BioscienceInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:1Supervisor:Researcher biography:Critical Care Medicine focuses on supporting patients, often with one or multiple organ failures. Based at the largest Australian cardiac hospital, our research investigates better ways to support patients with heart and/or lung failure. We explore technological, pharmacological and engineering advances that could help our patients to live longer and better. Our group is world-renowned for clinically relevant large animal models, including heart failure, respiratory failure (ARDS), heart transplantation, sepsis, cardiogenic shock, and more. All our studies use hospital-grade equipment and follow the same clinical guideline to maximise translation. We actively take on honours, MPhil and PhD students from multi-disciplinary backgrounds (science, engineering, medicine, allied health), with a successful track record in supporting our students to secure their own grants and funding. Students are expected to contribute to other studies of the group. For more information about the group, please visit ccrg.org.au, and email if you are interested to join us.
Ms Margaret Passmore
Lab ManagerInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:0Supervisor:Dr Molly-rose McInerney
Research OfficerInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:1Supervisor:Researcher biography:Dr. Molly-rose A. McInerney.
Post-doctoral Research Fellow at the Critical Care Research Group, The Prince Charles Hospital, Institute of Molecular Bioscience, The University of Queensland. Main research focus is heart transplantation, cardiac critical care, molecular biology and mitochondria.
Dr Nchafatso Obonyo
Postdoctoral Research FellowInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:1Supervisor:Researcher biography:Dr Nchafatso G. Obonyo (BSc Hons, MB.ChB, DTM&H, MD/PhD, FCRcert)
Post-doctoral Research Fellow at the Critical Care Research Group-The Prince Charles Hospital, Institute of Molecular Bioscience-The University of Queensland. Main research focus is cardiac critical care and sepsis research.
Visiting Fellow in the Academic Division, Medical Engineering Research Facility, Queenlsand University of Technology. Fellow of the Initiative to Develop African Research Leaders (IDeAL) at the KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Programme, Kenya; Global Health Fellow, Wellcome Trust Centre for Global Health Research at Imperial College London,UK.
Recipient of the 2023 Africa Top-40 Under-40 Science Award and the 2023 African Professional in Australia of the Year Award.
Dr Gabriella Abbate
Honorary Research Fellow & Senior Research AssistantInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:0Supervisor:Dr Angelo Milani
Honorary FellowInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:0Supervisor:Miss Rachana Panduru
Senior Research AssistantInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:0Supervisor:Students
Dr Hideaki Nonaka
Adjunct FellowInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:0Supervisor:- One of the barriers to stemming the rise of resistance to antibiotics is their overuse, and often this is because bacterial and viral infections have very similar symptoms.
- IMB support staffInstitute for Molecular Bioscience
- Professor of BiochemistryFaculty of Natural Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Imperial College London (UK)
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Strawberry DNA extraction activity
Extract and view DNA from a strawberry using common household ingredients.
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The Edge: Genetics
People have known for thousands of years that parents pass traits to their children, but it is only relatively recently that our technology has caught up to our curiosity, enabling us to delve into the mystery of how this inheritance occurs, and the implications for predicting, preventing and treating disease.
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