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Asthma is a common respiratory (breathing) condition caused by the narrowing of small airways in the lungs – making it harder to breathe. The respiratory research group at Murdoch Children’s Research Institute is responsible for the longest, most comprehensive follow-up study of childhood
Experts from the Murdoch Children's Research Institute have congratulated the Australian Senate for its historic conscience vote in favour of assisted reproduction technologies, also known as 'Maeve's Law', to allow couples to access mitochondrial donation. The amendments will enable affected
Hearing loss affects up to three in every 1000 newborns. It is the most common congenital condition (present from birth) screened at birth.
While many sports modify rules to reduce contact among younger players, one in five children is affected by concussion by age 16, however, most parents don’t recognise the severity of symptoms or seek medical attention.
Peanut allergy is the most common cause of the life-threatening allergic reaction anaphylaxis and is more likely to result in death than any other food allergy.
Our annual reports showcase the extraordinary achievements of our Murdoch Children's Research Institute researchers and celebrate the children, families and supporters that make it all possible. We want to give all children the opportunity to live a healthy and fulfilled life.
Children and adolescents account for one in five COVID-19 cases in Australia but hospital admissions are uncommon.
Australians and their families living with allergy, along with healthcare providers, teachers, childcare workers and food service providers are all set to benefit from improved understanding and management of allergy and allergic diseases. Associate Professor Kirsten Perrett, Acting Director of
Murdoch Children's Research Institute's Professor Melissa Little has received a national award for her cutting-edge stem cell research that aims to revolutionise treatment for children with kidney disease. Announced today by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC), Professor
Achondroplasia is the most common type of dwarfism and affects about one in 25,000 babies born in Australia.
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