by tanya.wilkins@sa.gov.au | 22 May, 2025 | Central Adelaide LHN Staff, Podcast, RAH, Research, Research Pulse
Research Pulse podcast Season 3 Episode 6 In this episode of Research Pulse, we learn about the pituitary gland, an organ in your brain which controls the key hormones that keep you healthy. We speak to endocrinologist Associate Professor Sunita De Sousa, Senior Staff...
by Sarah Keenihan | 5 May, 2025 | Central Adelaide LHN Staff, Podcast, RAH, Research, Research Pulse
Research Pulse podcast Season 3 Episode 5 CALHN is a large health network, with 15,000-plus clinical and non-clinical staff members supporting over one million consumer visits to our hospitals and services every year. While daily clinical operations focus on the...
by Sarah Keenihan | 12 Mar, 2025 | Central Adelaide LHN Staff, Community, Podcast, Research, Research Pulse, TQEH
Research Pulse podcast Season 3 Episode 4 Has your doctor ever given you a ‘nature prescription’? It’s a written instruction to spend time in nature, and can create benefits such as improved mental health. But perhaps there’s more to the story. In this episode...
by Sarah Keenihan | 29 Jan, 2025 | Central Adelaide LHN Staff, Podcast, Research, Research Pulse, TQEH
Research Pulse podcast Season 3 Episode 3 Breasts attract a lot of attention in popular media – but one thing you can’t see when looking at breasts is whether they are dense or not. Breast density refers to the appearance of breasts on a mammogram. In...
by Sarah Keenihan | 19 Dec, 2024 | Articles, Central Adelaide LHN Staff, Podcast, Research, Research Pulse, SA Pathology
Research Pulse podcast Season 3 Episode 2 Genes are the blueprint for life, acting as a biological instruction manual to build all the components and processes that allow our amazing bodies to function. Recent decades have seen an explosion in the techniques...
by Sarah Keenihan | 19 Nov, 2024 | Central Adelaide LHN Staff, Podcast, RAH, Research, Research Pulse
Research Pulse podcast Season 3 Episode 1 Global data tell a clear story: on average, men die around five years earlier than women. Better management of diseases such as diabetes and depression could help — but for this to happen, men need to seek health...
