Prospective study evaluating the proportion of SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) antibody seroconversion in frontline health care workers on serial evaluation in comparison to symptom presentation.

Start Date-

Sponsor / Collaborator

Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service

ACTRN12624000666527 / Not yet recruitingNot Applicable

Preoperative micrObiOme analysis in children and association with Postoperative Emergence Delirium (POOPED): a pilot cohort study

Start Date03 Feb 2025

Sponsor / Collaborator

Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service

100 Clinical Results associated with Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service

0 Patents (Medical) associated with Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service

Literatures (Medical) associated with Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service

01 Jan 2015·Journal of Foot and Ankle ResearchQ4 · MEDICINE

Identifying type 2 diabetes risk classification systems and recommendations for review of podiatric care in an Australian Aboriginal health clinic

Q4 · MEDICINE

ArticleOA

Author: Morey, Pam ; Blatchford, Lauren ; McConigley, Ruth

AbstractBackgroundThere are several risk classification systems developed to facilitate diabetic foot assessments and prioritise diabetes patients for foot prevention services according to risk factors. Utilisation of both The University of Texas Diabetic Foot Risk Classification System (UTDFRCS) and The National Evidence‐Based Guideline on Prevention, Identification and Management of Foot Complications in Diabetes (Part of the Guidelines on Management of Type 2 Diabetes), allows guidance for the podiatrist in terms of review timeframes for future assessments and treatment. The aim of this clinical audit was to classify Aboriginal type 2 diabetes subjects' risk status according to UTDFRCS and identify if evidence based standards are being met for podiatry services at the Albury‐Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service in New South Wales, Australia.MethodsA retrospective clinical audit over a twenty six month period was undertaken at the Albury‐Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service, New South Wales. This is a primary health care facility that started podiatry services in August 2011. The primary variables of interest were the UTDFRCS for each subject and whether those participants met or did not meet the National Evidence‐Based Guideline for review appointment timeframes. Other variables of interest include age, gender, duration of diabetes, occasions of visits and cancelled and failure to attend appointments to the podiatry service over the data collection period.ResultsThere was excellent overall adherence (94 %) of this sample population (n = 729) to the National Evidence‐Based Guideline for podiatric review timeframes according to their risk status. Males were reported to be less likely to comply with the review timeframes compared to women. There was no association between risk status and age (OR = 1.04, p = 0.11), duration of diabetes (OR = 1.03, p = 0.71) or gender (OR = 0.77, p = 0.67).ConclusionsRegular foot examinations aid in stratifying patients according to risk status, guiding podiatry interventions to reduce the likelihood of ulceration and amputation. This primary health care setting has achieved podiatric evidence based standards for Aboriginal people with type 2 diabetes, demonstrated by acceptable timeframes for review appointments.

01 Jul 2014·Pediatric and Developmental PathologyQ4 · MEDICINE

Bilateral Congenital Adrenal Agenesis: A Rare Disease Entity and Not a Result of Poor Autopsy Technique

Q4 · MEDICINE

Article

Author: D'Arcy, Colleen ; Goodwin, Tess ; Pertile, Mark ; Bittinger, Sophie

Congenital adrenal agenesis is an extremely rare condition wherein the adrenal glands fail to develop. The absence of adrenal tissue results in the complete absence of hormones produced in the adrenal cortex (cortisol, aldosterone) and medulla (catecholamines), and is not compatible with postnatal life without artificial hormone replacement therapy. To date, 9 cases of adrenal agenesis have been reported, many of which are associated with additional congenital anomalies. Most cases were not detected on antenatal imaging and were detected incidentally at postmortem examination. We present a case of adrenal agenesis, detected incidentally at postmortem examination after termination of pregnancy for suspected fetal hydrops, and review the heterogeneous phenotype of this condition with associated abnormalities and molecular genetics. This case reinforces the role of the perinatal autopsy to investigate cause of perinatal mortality, allowing correlation of pathology with antenatal imaging findings and clinical details.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

The Indigenous Adolescent Oral Health Partnership Study: A Co-Design Study Protocol

Article

Author: Christian, Bradley ; Sohn, Woosung ; Blatchford, Lauren ; Stan, Gabriela ; Raphael, Sarah ; Satur, Julie ; Skinner, John ; Dimitropoulos, Yvonne ; Gwynne, Kylie ; Calvin, Zac ; Williams, Rachel ; Partridge, Stephanie R. ; Parter, Carmen ; Rambaldini, Boe ; Schafer, Tiarnee ; Cartwright, Susan ; Widmer, Richard P. ; Cain, Elyse

Background: in this protocol we outline a method of working alongside Aboriginal communities to learn about and facilitate improvement in the oral health habits in Aboriginal adolescents. By facilitating positive oral health in Aboriginal adolescents, we hope to achieve lifelong improvement in oral health and general wellbeing. Methods: this paper outlines a co-design methodology through which researchers and Aboriginal communities will work together to create a custom oral healthcare program aimed at Aboriginal adolescents. Researchers, a youth advisory group, Aboriginal community-controlled health services and three regional NSW communities will together devise an oral health strategy focused on five components: application of topical fluoride, increasing water consumption, improving nutrition, daily toothbrushing, and enhancing social and emotional wellbeing. Capacity building is a key outcome of this program. Discussion: as the gap in health status between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people remains wide, it is clear that new approaches and attitudes are needed in Aboriginal public health research. This protocol is representative of this shifting approach; giving power to Aboriginal communities who seek to have sovereignty and self-determination over their healthcare. Trial registration: TRN: ISRCTN15496753 Date of registration: 20 October 2021.

100 Deals associated with Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service

100 Translational Medicine associated with Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service

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