And here is the Multisyn radiosynthesiser at work, deep in the basement laboratories of Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital’s Department of Medical Technology & Physics. Senior Medical Scientist Dr Shifaza Mohamed prepares the Zirconium 89 tracer used in the project PD-L1 expression as a predictor of response to immunotherapy in mesothelioma. This is made possible by a generous donation from the Asbestos Diseases Society of Australia and funds associated with the 2021 Peter Thompson Award in Excellence, awarded to Dr Laurence Morandeau by the Charlies Foundation for Research.
The Multisyn at work!
Recent Posts
- NCARD expands expertise to transform childhood cancer treatment December 18, 2024
- Why study with NCARD? Listen to the latest podcast on our postgraduate opportunities December 11, 2024
- NCARD Research Reveals Critical Support Needs for Mesothelioma Patients and Carers December 9, 2024
- Targeting the brakes: A new approach to cancer treatment shows promise November 20, 2024
- NCARD study links immune cell types to survival in lung cancer and mesothelioma October 28, 2024
Categories
- Annual Reports (6)
- Event (9)
- News (97)
- Newsletter (8)
- Podcast (10)
- Publications (5)
- Video (3)