Friday, April 1, 2016

Water cooling tower at St George Hospital suspected cause of Legionnaire's disease outbreak and other top stories.

  • Water cooling tower at St George Hospital suspected cause of Legionnaire's disease outbreak

    Water cooling tower at St George Hospital suspected cause of Legionnaire's disease outbreak
    Video will begin in 5 seconds. Legionnaires disease explained Expert in Environmental Microbiology Dr Harriet Whiley explains the symptoms and causes of Legionnaires after an outbreak in Sydney. PT1M54S 620 349 Health authorities suspect a cooling tower near one of Sydney's biggest public hospitals is responsible for the second outbreak of Legionnaire's disease in the city in a month. Three people have been infected with the bacterial lung infection after spending time in or n..
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  • Griffith researchers pioneer use of 3D bioprinting to replace missing teeth, bone - News

    Griffith researchers pioneer use of 3D bioprinting to replace missing teeth, bone - News
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  • Study could help tackle dementia-related memory loss

    Study could help tackle dementia-related memory loss
    OUR brains can act the same way as email by filing irrelevant thoughts into a neurological trash folder. Forgetting memories can be the result of an active deletion process rather than a failure to remember, according to new research. The findings point towards new ways of tackling memory loss associated with conditions such as Alzheimer's disease and other types of dementia. The study in rats, led by the University of Edinburgh and published in The Journal of Neuroscience, could als..
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  • What's Going Unsaid About The Healthcare Pitches From Our Presidential Candidates

    What's Going Unsaid About The Healthcare Pitches From Our Presidential Candidates
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  • Senate inquiry into 'Lyme-like' disease brings new hope for patients on NSW North Coast

    Senate inquiry into 'Lyme-like' disease brings new hope for patients on NSW North Coast
    Senate inquiry into 'Lyme-like' disease brings new hope for patients on NSW North Coast Posted April 01, 2016 15:06:58 Scottish-born 27-year-old Jamie David had been in Australia for fewer than two months when he noticed a red bullseye rash on his leg.He had begun a PhD in science at Coffs Harbour's Southern Cross University, and had been spending time in bushland along the New South Wales Mid North Coast."I went to a Coffs Harbour GP who said it was most likely a red..
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  • Incredible recovery for Nigerian child, 2, who was abandoned for 'being a witch'

    Incredible recovery for Nigerian child, 2, who was abandoned for 'being a witch'
    Hope, a 2-year-old Nigerian boy, was found emaciated on the street in late January. Two months later, he's almost unrecognisable. Photo: Facebook Two months after he was found emaciated and gravely ill on a street in Nigeria, a two-year-old boy has made an incredible recovery.The boy, named Hope, was abandoned by his parents last year because they believed him to be a witch.He had wandered the streets alone for eight months before he was finally noticed by so..
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  • More obese people in the world than those who are underweight: research

    More obese people in the world than those who are underweight: research
    ELIZABETH JACKSON: A major global study published today in the Lancet reveals that there are now more people who are obese than underweight in the world.Six nations, including Australia, recorded dramatic increases in obesity levels over the past 40 years.Senior researcher, Professor Majid Ezzati from the School of Public Health at Imperial College, London, says the findings provide more evidence of a widening gap between the haves and have-nots in the world.MAJID EZZATI: That's a part of the..
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  • Self-imposed ban in place for doctor in wake of sex abuse charges

    Self-imposed ban in place for doctor in wake of sex abuse charges
    Self-imposed ban in place for doctor in wake of sex abuse charges Updated April 01, 2016 17:53:52 A doctor charged with sexually abusing patients has agreed to stop practising medicine, while his matter is dealt with by the courts.Newcastle immunologist Jeremy Michael Stafford Coleman has been charged with seven offences relating to six women, including sexual and indecent assault.Since his March arrest, more than 40 other women have contacted police.Coleman is on bail ..
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First date turns to stabbing tragedy .Sydney: Three sunny Autumn days ahead. .
Aussie market tipped for modest rise .Generous Victorians brought great joy to the Royal Children's Hospital by donating over $17 million .

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