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Showing results for "early lung health"
Nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae (NTHi) is the most common bacterial otopathogen associated with otitis media (OM). NTHi persists in biofilms within the middle ears of children with chronic and recurrent OM. Australian Aboriginal children suffer exceptionally high rates of chronic and recurrent OM compared to non-Aboriginal children.
Understanding patterns of bacterial carriage and otitis media (OM) microbiology is crucial for assessing vaccine impact and informing policy. The microbiology of OM can vary with geography, time, and interventions like pneumococcal conjugate vaccines (PCVs). We evaluated the microbiology of nasopharyngeal and middle ear effusions in children living in Western Australia, 11 years following the introduction of PCV13.
Adolescence is a period of developmental risk for eating disorders and eating disorder symptoms.
Bioinformatician role as part of the LIFECYCLE team in the Diabetes and Obesity Research Group at The Kids Research Institute Australia
Nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae (NTHI) strains are responsible for respiratory-related infections which cause a significant burden of disease in...
Since 1990 mortality for those with severe cerebral palsy in Western Australia has tended to shift from childhood to early adulthood
Be part of a new epidemiological study aimed at reducing preventable mortality in early life, using novel linked health data
ORIGINS featured on Channel 7 News recently with two family stories of how ORIGINS changed their lives.
This exciting new edition includes several new chapters that deliver an even more robust and high quality resource. It examines issues across the life course,..
with Dr Anna Boggiss