By Anonymous (not verified) , 25 October, 2014 Cancer-eating bacteria a throwback to old-time medicine October 25-31, 2014 Wendy Zukerman Graham MacIndoe Cancer researchers have turned to a largely forgotten treatment developed in the 1890s, injecting bacteria into tumours.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 30 August, 2014 Focus turns to expensive 'orphan drugs' August 30 - September 5, 2014 Wendy Zukerman Courtesy Kerri Grey Subsidies encouraged Big Pharma to develop medication for very rare conditions. But there's a catch.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 2 August, 2014 The long road to freeing the world of HIV/AIDS August 2 – 8, 2014 Wendy Zukerman KATRINA FERGUSON, MONASH UNIVERSITY Antiretroviral drugs have been successful in holding HIV at bay. But the quest for an AIDS-free generation has a long way to go.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 26 July, 2014 Are Soylent's square meals a bit hard to swallow? July 26 - Aug 1, 2014 Life Gillian Terzis JOSH EDELSON/AFP A Silicon Valley company claims it can solve world hunger and obesity with just an oily thickshake.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 19 July, 2014 Artificial sweeteners may be fuelling rather than fighting weight loss July 19 - 25, 2014 Wendy Zukerman Mark Simons/Purdue University Artificial sweeteners may be leading to weight gain, but industry-funded studies seek to sugar-coat the research.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 5 July, 2014 Supercentenarians show the power of good genes July 5 - 11, 2014 Wendy Zukerman AFP Geneticists are studying supercentenarians in the hope we can all hang on to our grey matter.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 31 May, 2014 Incidentalomas make for testing times May 31 - June 6, 2014 Ray Moynihan CULTURA CREATIVE Sophisticated medical scans such as MRIs are getting better at finding things potentially wrong with us. But sometimes it’s better not to know.