Stay updated with breaking news from ப்ரொஃபெஸர் ஹூல். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
A new chair of cardiovascular research at The University of Western Australia will focus on delivering new research and treatments to tackle Australia's. ....
University of Western Australia: New collaboration to help save lives and deliver scientific breakthroughs indiaeducationdiary.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiaeducationdiary.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Funding to tackle growing heart disease among children 29 Apr 2021 | 3 mins Scientists at The University of Western Australia and Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute have been awarded $500,000 to develop new treatments for the world’s leading cause of cardiac death among children. The funding boost from global biotechnology company CSL will be used to further research into hypertrophic cardiomyopathy – also known as ‘big heart syndrome’ – which affects children between five and 15 years old. “Right now, we have no way of preventing or reversing damage to the heart. All we can do is alleviate the symptoms.” Professor Livia Hool Professor Livia Hool, from UWA’s School of Human Sciences, said the award would help build on previous breakthrough discoveries and could prevent and even reverse the damage of the inherited disease, which causes the heart to become dangerously large. ....
Date Time Share Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute Scientists in Western Australia Awarded $500,000 to accelerate new treatment into ‘big heart Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute The funding boost by global biotech giant CSL will be used to drive research into hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, the world’s leading cause of cardiac death for children aged between five and 15. It is hoped the award will help Professor Livia Hool and her WA based team deliver through on their breakthrough discovery, which could potentially both prevent and reverse the damage of the inherited heart disease which causes the heart to become dangerously large. “This disease affects around one in 500 people and could be as common as one in every 200. It’s shocking that we have no way of preventing or reversing the damage to the heart. All we can do now is alleviate the symptoms,” says Professor Livia Hool. ....