What is the focus of research at the Spinal Biology Laboratory at Austin Health?: Our key research focus, here at Western Health, is on the optimisation of cancer treatment outcomes, in particular following colorectal cancer surgery..
Our research, here at St Vincent's Hospital, addresses a spectrum of conditions including degeneration, tumour, trauma and infection, and is divided into clinical, tissue engineering , bioengineering , and robotics streams.
Our research, at the Royal Eye and Ear Hospital, works toward improving the safety, efficiency and efficacy of electrical stimulation of the electrode-neural interface, in particular that of the auditory nerve.
Our research at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, has focused on investigating an innovative way of using lasers to selectively kill brain tumour cells while not harming the adjacent normal brain.
Our research, at Austin Health, has focused on the role of precursors of the peptide hormone gastrin as growth factors in colon cancer.
Located at The Royal Melbourne Hospital, the focus is on discovering the molecular signalling pathways regulating cancer cell development.
Located at the Royal Eye and Ear Hospital, our research works toward generating patient-specific iPSCs and developing methods to differentiate pluripotent stem cells into retinal ganglion cells (RGCs).
Here at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, our team runs both investigator initiated and sponsored clinical trials that aim to investigate new treatments in a variety of ophthalmic diseases.
Our research at the Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, encompasses research into new treatments for vision threatening retinal disease, as well as stem cells and tissue engineering in heart repair.
Located at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, our researchers overall goal is to define structural and functional markers of retinal ganglion cell health that accurately distinguish fast and slow progressors in the longer term.
Our research, conducted at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, is focused on hearing loss, therapeutic interventions, and the contribution of ion channels to auditory function and neuropathy.
Neurotrophins - how do they influence neural firing and ion channels?
The Department of Surgery values the contribution that our Honorary staff make through their teaching, research, and clinical leadership and service to the department and the Melbourne Medical School .
Located at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, our researchers are committed to reducing the burden of ear disease amongst Indigenous children.
Located at Austin Health, the Research group is focused on hepatobiliary diseases with particular emphasis on liver cancers.
Here at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital our research focus is on the most common cause of vision impairment in people aged over 50 years in Australia - Age-related macular degeneration (AMD)..
Neuroregeneration research at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital focuses on the study of stem cells for modelling diseases, aspects of development and regeneration.
Our research in the Department of Ophthalmology, is focussed on the interface between the eye and systemic disease.
Research in the Ocular Genetics lab, in the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, focuses on using a range of cutting edge genetic techniques combined with informatics to identify gene and environmental determinants of common complex eye diseases.
The Ophthalmic Epidemiology group, located at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, conduct clinical and epidemiologic research in eye and vision-related diseases including myopia, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, twin studies and relevant instruments and technologies.
Our research at the Royal Melbourne Hospital uses in-depth genomic analysis to identify the origins of candidate subclones contributing to metastasis and decrypt drivers of tumour subclonal expansion.
Multimedia (MyStay) Intervention for managing patient experience (MIME) following total hip replacement surgery: a cluster randomised trial.
The Spinal Biology Laboratory, located at Austin Health, is focused on two key areas; spinal cancer and traumatic spinal cord injury.
Research themes include a wide range of ultrasound including transoesophageal echocardiography for cardiac surgery, clinical point of care diagnostic ultrasound of heart, lungs, abdomen, vascular, invasive procedures, and new techniques.
This group brings together researchers from the Faculties of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences, Engineering and Education, to the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, to define the role of simulation in surgical training.
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