Latest news
Reflections on decades of service
Redcliffe Hospital's Cassady Distel-Rose is a proud Army Reservist and shares what being in the military and Anzac Day mean to him.
Measles Alert for locations in Brisbane
Metro North Public Health Unit has issued a Measles Alert following a confirmed case of the highly infectious disease in an adult in Brisbane who recently arrived from overseas.
Measles Alert for locations in Brisbane, Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast
Metro North Public Health Unit has issued a Measles Alert following a confirmed case of the highly infectious disease in an adult on Brisbane’s northside who recently arrived from overseas.
Cheers to 50 years for RBWH PSO Keith Griffin
Patient Support Officer Keith Griffin is celebrating a milestone 50 years of working at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital.
Events
Research Summit
Date: 21 August 2025
Venue: Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre
9 am – 5 pm
Masks are an important defence against respiratory illness and protection from dust and other airborne hazards.Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital
Cnr Butterfield St and
Bowen Bridge Rd
HERSTON QLD 4029
Phone: (07) 3646 8111
Feedback about your care
RBWH-PLS@health.qld.gov.au
Phone: (07) 3646 8216
/ MetroNorthHHS
While children and adults alike are excited for a long weekend filled with hot cross buns and family fun, RBWH patient baby James and his mum Danaleigh of Maryborough are closer to home in time for Easter. 🐣
Baby James was born at just 28 weeks gestation on 24 December 2024, after Danaleigh’s pregnancy encountered some complications, leading to a 108 day stay at the RBWH NICU.
“His health has improved dramatically since then and he now weighs 3.2kgs. We've just been given the all clear to be transferred to a hospital closer to home," Danaleigh said.
"I have too many emotions. I am most looking forward to holding him in my own environment and doing normal stuff."
After such a rollercoaster first pregnancy, the Maryborough family are looking forward to the simple comforts of home and being surrounded by loved ones who can’t wait to meet their tiniest new family member.
Happy Easter James & Danaleigh 😍 such a little star!
Happy Easter precious!
That’s fantastic. Our first child is now almost 31 years old, was born at 25 weeks, 705 grams birth weight, 287 days in hospital. Now in 2025 he now drives B double trucks to Darwin, up to 56 metres long with 4 trailers. Also learning to fly an aeroplane, rides an Indian motorbike, drives a BMW & ran for local government in the council election last year. Preme babies can do anything. Happy to talk to you more if you would like.
“Medicine is tough, but incredibly rewarding. You meet people on the most vulnerable days of their lives. Your role isn’t just to treat them, but to empower them to be the custodians of their own health. If you’re passionate about helping others, it’s a career worth pursuing.”
Meet Dr Hashim, a medical administration registrar at the RBWH and rheumatologist on the Gold Coast.
Growing up in Melbourne, Dr Hashim found inspiration to pursue a career in medicine through a great uncle who was a paediatrician. With continuous support from his parents to pursue his chosen profession, Dr Hashim moved to Queensland and has built a career that blends clinical and non-clinical roles.
On the administration side, Dr Hashim plays a crucial role in medical governance at the RBWH, ensuring doctors have the support they need to provide world-class patient care. His work involves improving hospital systems, advocating for junior doctors and shaping healthcare policies.
"I really enjoy the variety in what I do on a day-to-day basis, I get to interact with so many different people. There is a really supportive culture, and it excites me to come into work every day in a collegial environment where I can learn and grow,” Dr Hashim said.
"I think if you're a people person, if you're really able to empathise with people and enjoy supporting them, then medicine or health care is definitely a profession for you."
#WorkforusWednesday Feel inspired to take the next step in your medical career? Applications for the Intern 2026 campaign opens on Tuesday 6 May 2025. For more information, visit www.careers.health.qld.gov.au/medical-careers/medical-internships
Awesome work, Hash. 👏
"I love that I have my own role and responsibilities now—after being a trainee for so long, it feels great to contribute as part of the team."
Kobi is a proud Goreng Goreng and Kullili man from Brisbane. He's also an Assistant in Nursing (AIN) at our very own Surgical Treatment and Rehabilitation Service (STARS). ⭐
Kobi’s journey started through the Deadly Start Traineeship, a program supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students to gain qualifications in healthcare.
After completing his 12-month traineeship on the orthopaedic ward at the RBWH, he secured a permanent part-time role in endoscopy at STARS.
Now, Kobi plays an important role in keeping the department running smoothly. His days involve transporting scopes for cleaning and circulation, stocking supplies, and cleaning and remaking beds after patient recovery. 🙌
"For an AIN, I don’t interact with patients as much in endoscopy compared to the wards, but when I do, it makes my day feel more varied," Kobi said.
Since starting his role, Kobi has enjoyed experiencing different areas of the hospital and working alongside a supportive team. ✨
"All the staff were really welcoming, and even though I’m younger, I can still chat with my co-workers about things outside of work. It’s a great environment."
At just 17, Kobi is already planning his next steps. He will complete his Diploma of Nursing by the end of this year and start university in 2025 to begin his Bachelor of Nursing.
We can't wait to see what the future holds for Kobi and his career in nursing! 👏
How do you register for the program?
Love this!! Congrats Kobi! I’m sure you are doing an amazing job, you have such a kind smile 😃
Congrats Kobi!
Congratulations!
Good on ya Kobi !!
Well done Kobi
Amazing work Kobi!
What an awesome traineeship! Congratulations Kobi and Welcome to the wonderful world of Nursing! 🙌🏻💕
Well done
Congratulations Kobi.
Well done
Way to go Kobi, you do an awesome job
Congratulations Kobi 🎉👏👏👏
Go you!
Congratulations, this is so inspiring ❤️
Go well Kobi! 🙌🏼🎉
Go Kobi! Well done 💜❤️
Way to go Kobi
Great work
I work with Young Kobi, and he definitely deserves a shout out! What a kind, hard working, friendly young man. This is the type of lad, you would employ every day.
So beautiful to see our youth flourish ❤️
Congratulations Kobi !
A smile and an attitude his patients and coworkers will love! Hang in there Kobi, it's gonna be quite a ride!
Heck yes! Love this!
“Flu is more than just a regular cold. The good news is that flu vaccines are really good at stopping you from getting sick. It’s what they are designed to do.”
Dr Krispin Hajkowicz is an infectious diseases physician at the RBWH and he says already this year Australia has recorded more than 48,000 cases of influenza.
“That’s more than this time last year. Things are starting to pick up and there’s been a big increase over the last couple of weeks.”
There's more good news Queenslanders though, with everyone over the age of six months able to receive a flu vaccination for free – including those over 65 who receive a special vaccination that provides even more protection.
📣Visit: www.vaccinate.initiatives.qld.gov.au/what-to-vaccinate-against/influenza to find out more about how you can protect yourself and your family this flu season.
Mri data on tune rates of vibration. Frequently wondering when plausibity becomes helpful. Eat, drink, drugs,music.. cabo lifestyle No offensive slang implied! Preventing hospital operations by 79% over 17 years! How you ask.. pork on your fork, am I allowed that frequency of tune up?
Pm me! Shane. You'll love it.
Cytokines, small signaling molecules, don't directly cause movement in the way muscles do, but they can influence the movement of immune cells and other cellular processes. They are released by cells to communicate and coordinate the immune response. Some cytokines, like chemokines, can actually guide immune cells to specific locations within the body, affecting their movement. Here's a more detailed explanation: Cytokines and Immune Cell Movement: Chemokines, a type of cytokine, act as signals that direct immune cells to move towards areas of inflammation or infection. This movement is crucial for the body's defense against pathogens and other threats. Influence on Other Cellular Processes: Cytokines also play a role in the movement of other cell types and in various cellular processes, such as angiogenesis (blood vessel formation) and tissue remodeling. Acute vs. Chronic Effects: Cytokines can be released in response to acute stimuli, such as infections, and their levels can fluctuate over time. Chronic exposure to certain cytokines, like pro-inflammatory ones, can have a different effect on movement and cellular behavior than acute release. Examples of Cytokine-Related Movement: Lymphatic Flow: Cytokines can influence the movement of lymph through lymphatic vessels, which is important for immune function. Microglia Movement: 40 Hz visual flicker has been shown to induce cytokine signaling in the brain, which can influence the movement of microglia, the immune cells of the brain. T Cell Recruitment: Low-frequency ultrasound can enhance the recruitment of T cells, a type of immune cell, to tumor sites through cytokine signaling. Frequency of Cytokine Release: Cytokines are released continuously in response to various stimuli, but their release patterns can vary depending on the specific cytokine and the context. Some cytokines are released quickly and transiently, while others are released more slowly and persistently. Cytokine Release in Response to Exercise: Exercise can also influence cytokine release, and the type and intensity of exercise can affect the pattern of cytokine release. Some studies suggest that chronic exercise can shift the cytokine profile towards a more anti-inflammatory state, while acute bouts of intense exercise can temporarily increase pro-inflammatory cytokine levels. Yeah, I was correct! Real memory of primary health studies! Can I get some expert help? Again.... Pleased
No vaccine can prevent anyone getting sick, being contagious or contracting a virus. They may lesson symptoms only which can then aid in transmission.
We lost a friend to influenza A after he had the Jab that was supposed to prevent infection.
Great breakdown on Health Professional Councils Authority’s website on how much of a good investment vaccines are 😂😂😂
Look up resistors in ac power terminology/functioning properties... may help advance DNA And gene development in Medical Forte
Nah, hospitals sux... prefer Piggy STATIONS.
Or.. save the people another Direction?
G.Delta 9, precursor for study tonight? Nah, rereading on G.Classifying stringlets. Maybe!
Latest news
Reflections on decades of service
Redcliffe Hospital's Cassady Distel-Rose is a proud Army Reservist and shares what being in the military and Anzac Day mean to him.
Measles Alert for locations in Brisbane
Metro North Public Health Unit has issued a Measles Alert following a confirmed case of the highly infectious disease in an adult in Brisbane who recently arrived from overseas.
Events
Research Summit
Date: 21 August 2025
Venue: Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre
9 am – 5 pm
Masks are an important defence against respiratory illness and protection from dust and other airborne hazards./ MetroNorthHHS
While children and adults alike are excited for a long weekend filled with hot cross buns and family fun, RBWH patient baby James and his mum Danaleigh of Maryborough are closer to home in time for Easter. 🐣
Baby James was born at just 28 weeks gestation on 24 December 2024, after Danaleigh’s pregnancy encountered some complications, leading to a 108 day stay at the RBWH NICU.
“His health has improved dramatically since then and he now weighs 3.2kgs. We've just been given the all clear to be transferred to a hospital closer to home," Danaleigh said.
"I have too many emotions. I am most looking forward to holding him in my own environment and doing normal stuff."
After such a rollercoaster first pregnancy, the Maryborough family are looking forward to the simple comforts of home and being surrounded by loved ones who can’t wait to meet their tiniest new family member.
Happy Easter James & Danaleigh 😍 such a little star!
Happy Easter precious!
That’s fantastic. Our first child is now almost 31 years old, was born at 25 weeks, 705 grams birth weight, 287 days in hospital. Now in 2025 he now drives B double trucks to Darwin, up to 56 metres long with 4 trailers. Also learning to fly an aeroplane, rides an Indian motorbike, drives a BMW & ran for local government in the council election last year. Preme babies can do anything. Happy to talk to you more if you would like.
“Medicine is tough, but incredibly rewarding. You meet people on the most vulnerable days of their lives. Your role isn’t just to treat them, but to empower them to be the custodians of their own health. If you’re passionate about helping others, it’s a career worth pursuing.”
Meet Dr Hashim, a medical administration registrar at the RBWH and rheumatologist on the Gold Coast.
Growing up in Melbourne, Dr Hashim found inspiration to pursue a career in medicine through a great uncle who was a paediatrician. With continuous support from his parents to pursue his chosen profession, Dr Hashim moved to Queensland and has built a career that blends clinical and non-clinical roles.
On the administration side, Dr Hashim plays a crucial role in medical governance at the RBWH, ensuring doctors have the support they need to provide world-class patient care. His work involves improving hospital systems, advocating for junior doctors and shaping healthcare policies.
"I really enjoy the variety in what I do on a day-to-day basis, I get to interact with so many different people. There is a really supportive culture, and it excites me to come into work every day in a collegial environment where I can learn and grow,” Dr Hashim said.
"I think if you're a people person, if you're really able to empathise with people and enjoy supporting them, then medicine or health care is definitely a profession for you."
#WorkforusWednesday Feel inspired to take the next step in your medical career? Applications for the Intern 2026 campaign opens on Tuesday 6 May 2025. For more information, visit www.careers.health.qld.gov.au/medical-careers/medical-internships
Awesome work, Hash. 👏
"I love that I have my own role and responsibilities now—after being a trainee for so long, it feels great to contribute as part of the team."
Kobi is a proud Goreng Goreng and Kullili man from Brisbane. He's also an Assistant in Nursing (AIN) at our very own Surgical Treatment and Rehabilitation Service (STARS). ⭐
Kobi’s journey started through the Deadly Start Traineeship, a program supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students to gain qualifications in healthcare.
After completing his 12-month traineeship on the orthopaedic ward at the RBWH, he secured a permanent part-time role in endoscopy at STARS.
Now, Kobi plays an important role in keeping the department running smoothly. His days involve transporting scopes for cleaning and circulation, stocking supplies, and cleaning and remaking beds after patient recovery. 🙌
"For an AIN, I don’t interact with patients as much in endoscopy compared to the wards, but when I do, it makes my day feel more varied," Kobi said.
Since starting his role, Kobi has enjoyed experiencing different areas of the hospital and working alongside a supportive team. ✨
"All the staff were really welcoming, and even though I’m younger, I can still chat with my co-workers about things outside of work. It’s a great environment."
At just 17, Kobi is already planning his next steps. He will complete his Diploma of Nursing by the end of this year and start university in 2025 to begin his Bachelor of Nursing.
We can't wait to see what the future holds for Kobi and his career in nursing! 👏
How do you register for the program?
Love this!! Congrats Kobi! I’m sure you are doing an amazing job, you have such a kind smile 😃
Congrats Kobi!
Congratulations!
Good on ya Kobi !!
Well done Kobi
Amazing work Kobi!
What an awesome traineeship! Congratulations Kobi and Welcome to the wonderful world of Nursing! 🙌🏻💕
Well done
Congratulations Kobi.
Well done
Way to go Kobi, you do an awesome job
Congratulations Kobi 🎉👏👏👏
Go you!
Congratulations, this is so inspiring ❤️
Go well Kobi! 🙌🏼🎉
Go Kobi! Well done 💜❤️
Way to go Kobi
Great work
I work with Young Kobi, and he definitely deserves a shout out! What a kind, hard working, friendly young man. This is the type of lad, you would employ every day.
So beautiful to see our youth flourish ❤️
Congratulations Kobi !
A smile and an attitude his patients and coworkers will love! Hang in there Kobi, it's gonna be quite a ride!
Heck yes! Love this!
“Flu is more than just a regular cold. The good news is that flu vaccines are really good at stopping you from getting sick. It’s what they are designed to do.”
Dr Krispin Hajkowicz is an infectious diseases physician at the RBWH and he says already this year Australia has recorded more than 48,000 cases of influenza.
“That’s more than this time last year. Things are starting to pick up and there’s been a big increase over the last couple of weeks.”
There's more good news Queenslanders though, with everyone over the age of six months able to receive a flu vaccination for free – including those over 65 who receive a special vaccination that provides even more protection.
📣Visit: www.vaccinate.initiatives.qld.gov.au/what-to-vaccinate-against/influenza to find out more about how you can protect yourself and your family this flu season.
Mri data on tune rates of vibration. Frequently wondering when plausibity becomes helpful. Eat, drink, drugs,music.. cabo lifestyle No offensive slang implied! Preventing hospital operations by 79% over 17 years! How you ask.. pork on your fork, am I allowed that frequency of tune up?
Pm me! Shane. You'll love it.
Cytokines, small signaling molecules, don't directly cause movement in the way muscles do, but they can influence the movement of immune cells and other cellular processes. They are released by cells to communicate and coordinate the immune response. Some cytokines, like chemokines, can actually guide immune cells to specific locations within the body, affecting their movement. Here's a more detailed explanation: Cytokines and Immune Cell Movement: Chemokines, a type of cytokine, act as signals that direct immune cells to move towards areas of inflammation or infection. This movement is crucial for the body's defense against pathogens and other threats. Influence on Other Cellular Processes: Cytokines also play a role in the movement of other cell types and in various cellular processes, such as angiogenesis (blood vessel formation) and tissue remodeling. Acute vs. Chronic Effects: Cytokines can be released in response to acute stimuli, such as infections, and their levels can fluctuate over time. Chronic exposure to certain cytokines, like pro-inflammatory ones, can have a different effect on movement and cellular behavior than acute release. Examples of Cytokine-Related Movement: Lymphatic Flow: Cytokines can influence the movement of lymph through lymphatic vessels, which is important for immune function. Microglia Movement: 40 Hz visual flicker has been shown to induce cytokine signaling in the brain, which can influence the movement of microglia, the immune cells of the brain. T Cell Recruitment: Low-frequency ultrasound can enhance the recruitment of T cells, a type of immune cell, to tumor sites through cytokine signaling. Frequency of Cytokine Release: Cytokines are released continuously in response to various stimuli, but their release patterns can vary depending on the specific cytokine and the context. Some cytokines are released quickly and transiently, while others are released more slowly and persistently. Cytokine Release in Response to Exercise: Exercise can also influence cytokine release, and the type and intensity of exercise can affect the pattern of cytokine release. Some studies suggest that chronic exercise can shift the cytokine profile towards a more anti-inflammatory state, while acute bouts of intense exercise can temporarily increase pro-inflammatory cytokine levels. Yeah, I was correct! Real memory of primary health studies! Can I get some expert help? Again.... Pleased
No vaccine can prevent anyone getting sick, being contagious or contracting a virus. They may lesson symptoms only which can then aid in transmission.
We lost a friend to influenza A after he had the Jab that was supposed to prevent infection.
Great breakdown on Health Professional Councils Authority’s website on how much of a good investment vaccines are 😂😂😂
Look up resistors in ac power terminology/functioning properties... may help advance DNA And gene development in Medical Forte
Nah, hospitals sux... prefer Piggy STATIONS.
Or.. save the people another Direction?
G.Delta 9, precursor for study tonight? Nah, rereading on G.Classifying stringlets. Maybe!
Masks are an important defence against respiratory illness and protection from dust and other airborne hazards.Latest news
Reflections on decades of service
Redcliffe Hospital's Cassady Distel-Rose is a proud Army Reservist and shares what being in the military and Anzac Day mean to him.
Events
Research Summit
Date: 21 August 2025
Venue: Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre
9 am – 5 pm
/ MetroNorthHHS
While children and adults alike are excited for a long weekend filled with hot cross buns and family fun, RBWH patient baby James and his mum Danaleigh of Maryborough are closer to home in time for Easter. 🐣
Baby James was born at just 28 weeks gestation on 24 December 2024, after Danaleigh’s pregnancy encountered some complications, leading to a 108 day stay at the RBWH NICU.
“His health has improved dramatically since then and he now weighs 3.2kgs. We've just been given the all clear to be transferred to a hospital closer to home," Danaleigh said.
"I have too many emotions. I am most looking forward to holding him in my own environment and doing normal stuff."
After such a rollercoaster first pregnancy, the Maryborough family are looking forward to the simple comforts of home and being surrounded by loved ones who can’t wait to meet their tiniest new family member.
Happy Easter James & Danaleigh 😍 such a little star!
Happy Easter precious!
That’s fantastic. Our first child is now almost 31 years old, was born at 25 weeks, 705 grams birth weight, 287 days in hospital. Now in 2025 he now drives B double trucks to Darwin, up to 56 metres long with 4 trailers. Also learning to fly an aeroplane, rides an Indian motorbike, drives a BMW & ran for local government in the council election last year. Preme babies can do anything. Happy to talk to you more if you would like.
“Medicine is tough, but incredibly rewarding. You meet people on the most vulnerable days of their lives. Your role isn’t just to treat them, but to empower them to be the custodians of their own health. If you’re passionate about helping others, it’s a career worth pursuing.”
Meet Dr Hashim, a medical administration registrar at the RBWH and rheumatologist on the Gold Coast.
Growing up in Melbourne, Dr Hashim found inspiration to pursue a career in medicine through a great uncle who was a paediatrician. With continuous support from his parents to pursue his chosen profession, Dr Hashim moved to Queensland and has built a career that blends clinical and non-clinical roles.
On the administration side, Dr Hashim plays a crucial role in medical governance at the RBWH, ensuring doctors have the support they need to provide world-class patient care. His work involves improving hospital systems, advocating for junior doctors and shaping healthcare policies.
"I really enjoy the variety in what I do on a day-to-day basis, I get to interact with so many different people. There is a really supportive culture, and it excites me to come into work every day in a collegial environment where I can learn and grow,” Dr Hashim said.
"I think if you're a people person, if you're really able to empathise with people and enjoy supporting them, then medicine or health care is definitely a profession for you."
#WorkforusWednesday Feel inspired to take the next step in your medical career? Applications for the Intern 2026 campaign opens on Tuesday 6 May 2025. For more information, visit www.careers.health.qld.gov.au/medical-careers/medical-internships
Awesome work, Hash. 👏
"I love that I have my own role and responsibilities now—after being a trainee for so long, it feels great to contribute as part of the team."
Kobi is a proud Goreng Goreng and Kullili man from Brisbane. He's also an Assistant in Nursing (AIN) at our very own Surgical Treatment and Rehabilitation Service (STARS). ⭐
Kobi’s journey started through the Deadly Start Traineeship, a program supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students to gain qualifications in healthcare.
After completing his 12-month traineeship on the orthopaedic ward at the RBWH, he secured a permanent part-time role in endoscopy at STARS.
Now, Kobi plays an important role in keeping the department running smoothly. His days involve transporting scopes for cleaning and circulation, stocking supplies, and cleaning and remaking beds after patient recovery. 🙌
"For an AIN, I don’t interact with patients as much in endoscopy compared to the wards, but when I do, it makes my day feel more varied," Kobi said.
Since starting his role, Kobi has enjoyed experiencing different areas of the hospital and working alongside a supportive team. ✨
"All the staff were really welcoming, and even though I’m younger, I can still chat with my co-workers about things outside of work. It’s a great environment."
At just 17, Kobi is already planning his next steps. He will complete his Diploma of Nursing by the end of this year and start university in 2025 to begin his Bachelor of Nursing.
We can't wait to see what the future holds for Kobi and his career in nursing! 👏
How do you register for the program?
Love this!! Congrats Kobi! I’m sure you are doing an amazing job, you have such a kind smile 😃
Congrats Kobi!
Congratulations!
Good on ya Kobi !!
Well done Kobi
Amazing work Kobi!
What an awesome traineeship! Congratulations Kobi and Welcome to the wonderful world of Nursing! 🙌🏻💕
Well done
Congratulations Kobi.
Well done
Way to go Kobi, you do an awesome job
Congratulations Kobi 🎉👏👏👏
Go you!
Congratulations, this is so inspiring ❤️
Go well Kobi! 🙌🏼🎉
Go Kobi! Well done 💜❤️
Way to go Kobi
Great work
I work with Young Kobi, and he definitely deserves a shout out! What a kind, hard working, friendly young man. This is the type of lad, you would employ every day.
So beautiful to see our youth flourish ❤️
Congratulations Kobi !
A smile and an attitude his patients and coworkers will love! Hang in there Kobi, it's gonna be quite a ride!
Heck yes! Love this!
“Flu is more than just a regular cold. The good news is that flu vaccines are really good at stopping you from getting sick. It’s what they are designed to do.”
Dr Krispin Hajkowicz is an infectious diseases physician at the RBWH and he says already this year Australia has recorded more than 48,000 cases of influenza.
“That’s more than this time last year. Things are starting to pick up and there’s been a big increase over the last couple of weeks.”
There's more good news Queenslanders though, with everyone over the age of six months able to receive a flu vaccination for free – including those over 65 who receive a special vaccination that provides even more protection.
📣Visit: www.vaccinate.initiatives.qld.gov.au/what-to-vaccinate-against/influenza to find out more about how you can protect yourself and your family this flu season.
Mri data on tune rates of vibration. Frequently wondering when plausibity becomes helpful. Eat, drink, drugs,music.. cabo lifestyle No offensive slang implied! Preventing hospital operations by 79% over 17 years! How you ask.. pork on your fork, am I allowed that frequency of tune up?
Pm me! Shane. You'll love it.
Cytokines, small signaling molecules, don't directly cause movement in the way muscles do, but they can influence the movement of immune cells and other cellular processes. They are released by cells to communicate and coordinate the immune response. Some cytokines, like chemokines, can actually guide immune cells to specific locations within the body, affecting their movement. Here's a more detailed explanation: Cytokines and Immune Cell Movement: Chemokines, a type of cytokine, act as signals that direct immune cells to move towards areas of inflammation or infection. This movement is crucial for the body's defense against pathogens and other threats. Influence on Other Cellular Processes: Cytokines also play a role in the movement of other cell types and in various cellular processes, such as angiogenesis (blood vessel formation) and tissue remodeling. Acute vs. Chronic Effects: Cytokines can be released in response to acute stimuli, such as infections, and their levels can fluctuate over time. Chronic exposure to certain cytokines, like pro-inflammatory ones, can have a different effect on movement and cellular behavior than acute release. Examples of Cytokine-Related Movement: Lymphatic Flow: Cytokines can influence the movement of lymph through lymphatic vessels, which is important for immune function. Microglia Movement: 40 Hz visual flicker has been shown to induce cytokine signaling in the brain, which can influence the movement of microglia, the immune cells of the brain. T Cell Recruitment: Low-frequency ultrasound can enhance the recruitment of T cells, a type of immune cell, to tumor sites through cytokine signaling. Frequency of Cytokine Release: Cytokines are released continuously in response to various stimuli, but their release patterns can vary depending on the specific cytokine and the context. Some cytokines are released quickly and transiently, while others are released more slowly and persistently. Cytokine Release in Response to Exercise: Exercise can also influence cytokine release, and the type and intensity of exercise can affect the pattern of cytokine release. Some studies suggest that chronic exercise can shift the cytokine profile towards a more anti-inflammatory state, while acute bouts of intense exercise can temporarily increase pro-inflammatory cytokine levels. Yeah, I was correct! Real memory of primary health studies! Can I get some expert help? Again.... Pleased
No vaccine can prevent anyone getting sick, being contagious or contracting a virus. They may lesson symptoms only which can then aid in transmission.
We lost a friend to influenza A after he had the Jab that was supposed to prevent infection.
Great breakdown on Health Professional Councils Authority’s website on how much of a good investment vaccines are 😂😂😂
Look up resistors in ac power terminology/functioning properties... may help advance DNA And gene development in Medical Forte
Nah, hospitals sux... prefer Piggy STATIONS.
Or.. save the people another Direction?
G.Delta 9, precursor for study tonight? Nah, rereading on G.Classifying stringlets. Maybe!
Donate now to RBWH Foundation.
