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QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

Search complete. 7 mentions across 7 episodes found for "QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute".

Oct 14, 2026

Amy Louise RuffellHOST
0:57
guest today is a PhD candidate who led the analysis of the Australian Parkinson's genetic studies, recent findings about sex-based differences in Parkinson's disease.
Amy Louise RuffellHOST
1:07
This is the first major analysis of the APGS led by QIMR Berghofer and revealed substantial differences in how Parkinson's manifests and progresses in men and women, which really highlights the need for more personalised approaches to prevention, diagnosis and care.
Amy Louise RuffellHOST
1:22
So to tell us more about that, please welcome to the podcast Fangyuan Cao.
Fangyuan CaoGUEST
1:28
Thank you for the introduction.
Sarah PhelpsGUEST
22:05
And then, and it just became obvious that mammals were, I was attracted to them.
Sarah PhelpsGUEST
22:10
And then I went and I did a, um, I, I got a job for the, Queensland Institute of Medical Research in Brisbane, uh, studying mosquitoes.
Sarah PhelpsGUEST
22:24
Uh, yeah, I just, it was back in the day when you could literally just message anyone and trust them.
Sarah PhelpsGUEST
22:31
And so I, I messaged someone that worked for the municipality or something.
CornHOST
8:20
It's twin study language.
CornHOST
8:22
And there's a paper out of the Queensland Institute of Medical Research with a title I want to read you in full because it deserves it.
CornHOST
8:29
No evidence for a genetic basis of tongue rolling or hand clasping.
DanielHOST
8:33
They went with the descriptive approach.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
7:50
It's twin study language.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
7:52
And there's a paper out of the Queensland Institute of Medical Research with the title I want to read you in full because it deserves it.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
7:59
No evidence for a genetic basis of tongue rolling or hand clasping.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
8:03
They went with the descriptive approach.
Jodie ThomasGUEST
48:39
So what we're asking is that for firefighters who've experienced bushfire smoke, whether through bushfires themselves or prescribed burns, to please go online and find our study.
Jodie ThomasGUEST
48:50
So if they just search the terms RFIRE, Q-I-M-R, for Queensland Institute of Medical Research, They'll find our study webpage where they can sign up and participate in the survey.
Jodie ThomasGUEST
49:02
So what it will involve is a quick and easy survey online.
Jodie ThomasGUEST
49:06
And if they would like a paper survey, they can also contact us for that.
Jodie ThomasGUEST
27:08
So if you might be physically separated from people due to having to stay indoors, making sure that you're keeping in contact with people through phone calls or social media and keeping those social connections going.
Fiona BroomeHOST
27:20
That's Dr Jodie Thomas, who's leading the RFIRE brain health study at QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute.
Fiona BroomeHOST
27:29
Better get to rural news.
Fiona BroomeHOST
27:30
Emma Field has that for you today.
Jodie ThomasGUEST
49:02
So what we're asking is that for firefighters who've experienced bushfire smoke, whether through bushfires themselves or prescribed burns, to please go online and find our study.
Jodie ThomasGUEST
49:13
So if they just search the terms RFIRE, Q-I-M-R, for Queensland Institute of Medical Research, they'll find our study webpage where they can sign up and participate in the survey.
Fiona BroomeCORRESPONDENT
49:25
There's already been a whole range of areas in Australia where fires have kicked off.
Fiona BroomeCORRESPONDENT
49:30
It's quite early.

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