My name is Suelyn and I am a scientist working towards understanding bleeding and clotting in children and a day in my life as a researcher could look like anything from this… #PintAU21#ThisIsMyField#OurBody@pintofscienceAU
try not to be overwhelmed and disgusted. i didn’t (couldn’t) make it to the end. the accumulation of wealth in this scale is clearly pathological https://t.co/gYuGs6DcpH
Murdoch method is crystal clear: in NSW, blame state health (even though Morrison claimed he was taking “direct control”); in Canberra, health bureaucrats are responsible for aged care failures; in VIC, it’s Dan Andrews. And when Murdoch’s own poll backs Andrews, bury it on p13.
Our latest Podcast. Discussion with @aidankashyap and Phillip Dekoninck on Physiologically based cord clamping in lambs with congenital diaphragmatic hernia #openaccess#neoebm#foamneo https://t.co/dS0zbX9wfB
The Australian #COVID19 modelling was published today. My thanks to James McCaw (@j_mccaw) for checking this thread. I’ll do two threads - one explaining the results and how we might interpret them; and another to try to explain how these models work. https://t.co/O6sGwggY9W
In het LUMC is een reanimatietafel ontwikkeld waarbij te vroeg geboren baby’s alle acute zorg krijgen zonder dat de navelstreng eerst wordt doorgeknipt. Dat is beter voor de baby en fijn voor de moeder. #wereldprematurendag
A well-deserved honour for my kind, thoughtful and innovative supervisor. I've been so lucky to have his brilliant mind introduce me to the wonders of fetal and neonatal physiology, and to see the incredible impact that his translational research is having in the world.
Congratulations to Professor Stuart Hooper AM, Head of The Ritchie Centre, and Professor Christina Mitchell AO, Hudson Institute Board Member and Dean of @Monash_FMNHS, for there recognition in the 2019 Queen's Birthday Honours list. #QueensBirthdayHonours2019
Congratulations to @RitchieCentre Head, Professor Stuart Hooper, awarded Member of the Order of Australia in today's Queen's Birthday Honours! Deserved recognition for his outstanding contribution to perinatal research. https://t.co/S6zSfo0Jro
Improving the neonatal transition in #CDH:
Physiologically based cord clamping prevents transient, severe hypoxia at birth and improves cardiopulmonary haemodynamics for at least the first 2 hours after birth, in lambs with diaphragmatic hernia.
https://t.co/fSfFCMPXea #neoebm