Thanks to technology and the convenience of our modern lifestyle, we are far less active today than previous generations. But how have our bodies adjusted to that massive physical slow-down? In this episode, we speak with endocrinologist and clinical scientist Professor Katherine Samaras, who is working every day to improve lives.

Thanks to technology and the convenience of our modern lifestyle, we are far less active today than previous generations. But how have our bodies adjusted to that massive physical slow-down? In this episode, we speak with endocrinologist and clinical scientist Professor Katherine Samaras, who is working every day to improve lives.

We dive deep into the minds of our amazing researchers to find out how they tick and how they are working to make our lives better.

We dive deep into the minds of our amazing researchers to find out how they tick and how they are working to make our lives better.

Medical Minds

What’s the link between blood sugar and dementia?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/acbb53f8-dca0-419a-b44f-af49001056ab/clips/3556fda5-1d03-4330-82e1-b0b8016b3e11/transcript

The relief of a successful cancer treatment is all too often marred by a distressing, lingering uncertainty of whether a cancer will return. Cancer cells can tuck away and lie dormant for years before waking up to spread once again. In this episode we speak to Professor Peter Croucher who is tackling some of the toughest problems in cancer research – how can we track cancer cells on their way to becoming dormant, how can we stop them from waking up and how can we eradicate them from our system completely?

The relief of a successful cancer treatment is all too often marred by a distressing, lingering uncertainty of whether a cancer will return. Cancer cells can tuck away and lie dormant for years before waking up to spread once again. In this episode we speak to Professor Peter Croucher who is tackling some of the toughest problems in cancer research – how can we track cancer cells on their way to becoming dormant, how can we stop them from waking up and how can we eradicate them from our system completely?

Giving cancer no place to hide

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/acbb53f8-dca0-419a-b44f-af49001056ab/clips/c597c4a3-090d-4cf3-9224-b13201728eb8/transcript

Genomics is fundamentally changing the way we think about health and disease and driving forward personalised treatment options that would have been pure science fiction just a few years ago. Still, some parts of our genome are more ‘mysterious’ than others. In this episode, we meet Garvan researcher Dr Ira Deveson who is spearheading cutting-edge DNA sequencing methods to future-proof how genomics will integrate into healthcare.

Genomics is fundamentally changing the way we think about health and disease and driving forward personalised treatment options that would have been pure science fiction just a few years ago. Still, some parts of our genome are more ‘mysterious’ than others. In this episode, we meet Garvan researcher Dr Ira Deveson who is spearheading cutting-edge DNA sequencing methods to future-proof how genomics will integrate into healthcare.

Pushing the limits of genomics

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/acbb53f8-dca0-419a-b44f-af49001056ab/clips/b493c1eb-553f-4007-9bd5-b12701650e3c/transcript

Every day, we accumulate trillions of mutations in our body’s genetic material. How does our body stay the course amidst this constant genetic change and what's the link between our genes and our well-being? In this episode we speak to clinician researcher Associate Professor Owen Siggs who explains why genomics may be as much a part of your future GP visits as taking your blood pressure or checking your cholesterol.

Every day, we accumulate trillions of mutations in our body’s genetic material. How does our body stay the course amidst this constant genetic change and what's the link between our genes and our well-being? In this episode we speak to clinician researcher Associate Professor Owen Siggs who explains why genomics may be as much a part of your future GP visits as taking your blood pressure or checking your cholesterol.

How are genes linked to disease?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/acbb53f8-dca0-419a-b44f-af49001056ab/clips/fcc90c7a-a7a3-4696-af61-b11b000a7810/transcript

What’s the link between blood sugar and dementia?

Medical Minds

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