Health
Pig power may aid defective lungs – The Australian
Donated human lungs that would normally be rejected as too damaged for transplants could be repaired by attaching them to pigs, a study suggests.
Donated human lungs that would normally be rejected as too damaged for transplants could be repaired by attaching them to pigs, a study suggests.
About 80 per cent of lungs offered for transplants are not suitable, often because of injuries suffered during the last stages of a donor’s life, but frequently the damage is relatively minor and could heal if the lungs were in a living person….
-
Noosa News10 hours ago‘Just want to know he’s safe’: Family’s German Shepherd asleep in back of stolen ute
-
Noosa News18 hours agoMan allegedly exposed himself to teen girls in Newstead, Springfield; Dingo snatches shark on K’gari; BBC boss and news chief quit over Trump video outrage
-
Noosa News13 hours agoQueensland Cross-Border Commissioner and former police union boss Ian Leavers found dead at Brisbane home
-
Noosa News16 hours agoDingo hunts shark in shallow waters off K’gari, Queensland