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Michael Green CV
Election – ESMO National Representative 2015-2016 Professor Michael Green Western Health Melbourne; Australia Australia as an integral member of the Asia-Pacific region has a responsibility to assist in the improvement of cancer outcomes in the region. This requires active representation on scholarly bodies as well as government and non-government organizations to assist in the transfer of skills via education as well as clinical trials. As a long-time member of ESMO as well as other international organizations with a strong interest in teaching, training and communication I believe I can contribute to this objective. Education 1967 - 1972 M.B.B.S., University of Melbourne 1982 FRACP (Royal Australasian College of Physicians) 1988 FACP (American College of Physicians) Degrees M.B.B.S; FRACP Specialisation Medical Oncology Professional Experience 2010 – today: Professor, Department of Medicine, University of Melbourne 2009: Director Cancer Services, Western Health Victoria Consultant Medical Oncologist Melbourne Health 1997-2010: Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, University of Melbourne 1990: Director Department of Haematology, Medical Oncology and Palliative Care, Western Hospital 1987-2009: Deputy Director, Department of Clinical Haematology and Medical Oncology, The Royal Melbourne Hospital 1987-1997: Associate Member, Department of Medicine, University of Melbourne 1984-1987: Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Oncology New York University Medical Center, U.S.A. 1983-1987: Director of Developmental Therapeutics Program, Rita & Stanley H Kaplan Cancer Center, New York University Medical Center, U.S.A. 1982-1984: Instructor, Department of Medicine, New York University Medical Center, U.S.A. 1980-1982: Fellow in Clinical Oncology, Division of Oncology, New York University Medical Center, U.S.A. -
2013 Research Report
RESEARCH >REPORT St George and Sutherland Hospitals 2012 » 2013 > INTRODUCTIONS Professor John Edmonds Conjoint Professor, UNSW Chair of the St George and Sutherland Medical Research Foundation The Research Report of the St George and Sutherland Hospitals, currently published every second year, is an important record of our clinical and research staff and some traditional indicators by which institutions’ research status is judged: projects undertaken, grants awarded, publications and presentations. There are encouraging pointers, great and small, that government and society are increasingly recognising the importance of medical research: McKeon’s Strategic Review of Health and Medical Research; a federal commitment to a 20 billion dollar medical research fund; the choice of Suzanne Corey (former Director of WEHI) as the 2014 Boyer Lecturer; even a recent Q & A session devoted to Science & Australia. As society looks to its great academic medical centres for research-driven guidance, it becomes ever more important that St George and Sutherland Hospitals match the excellence of their clinical service and teaching with a comparable level of eminence in research endeavour and success. The St George and Sutherland Medical Research Foundation is committed to helping the hospitals’ academics in that project. The Research Reports provide a useful audit of our joint progress. Professor Peter Gonski Head, Sutherland Teaching Unit St George Clinical School Although Sutherland Hospital is well known as a provider of major clinical service to the South Eastern Sydney Local Health District, it also provides a major teaching resource to medical, nursing and allied health students. Research is now becoming important in its activities. On behalf of Sutherland, I am grateful that the St George and Sutherland Medical Research Foundation has included us in their activities and also providing research funds. -
Cancer Forum
Cancer Forum March 2003 Volume 27 Number 1 ISSN 0311-306X List of Contents Forum: Clinical trials Overview 3 M Stockler Clinical trials: Benefits and challenges 4 A Coates We’ve got a groovy thing goin’ baby … or have we? Involving women in clinical trials 5 S Lockwood Maximising opportunities for clinical research: The Centre for Developmental Cancer Therapeutics 7 MA Rosenthal HERA – new lessons from a new trial 8 N Wilcken Cancer Trials NSW: A collaborative initiative to support and promote cancer clinical trials research in NSW 9 M Malica Australian New Zealand Breast Cancer Trials Group: IMPACT 11 L Young Articles Testing for familial cancer susceptibility gene mutations 13 A Rowland, N Breheny, J Goldblatt , I Walpole, P O’Leary The impact of physiotherapy intervention on functional independence and quality of life in palliative patients 15 EL Laakso, AJ McAuliffe, A Cantlay Reports Support for research 2003 21 From bench to bedside and back again: COSA 29th Annual Scientific Meeting 30 Clinical trials: An open forum for consumers 31 Australian Behavioural Research in Cancer 32 News and Announcements 37 Book Reviews 41 Calendar of Meetings 47 F Clinical trials: How consumers, clinicians ORUM and researchers can initiate and participate in the best cancer trials OVERVIEW M Stockler Clinical Trials Symposium held at Darling Harbour, Sydney in 2002. Co-Director of Cancer Trials, NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre, University of Alan Coates sets the scene by describing the benefits, Sydney beneficiaries and challenges of cancer clinical trials research. Senior Lecturer in He concludes that cancer trials are a good buy for patients, Cancer Medicine and doctors and society. -
Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Management of Early Breast Cancer: Second Edition
CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES CLINICAL PRACTICE CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES Management of early breast cancer Management of early breast cancer of early breast Management NHMRC National Health & Medical Research Council Clinical practice guidelines for the management of early breast cancer: Second edition Prepared by the iSource National Breast Cancer Centre Endorsed August 2001 NHMRC National Health & Medical Research Council Clinical practice guidelines for the management of early breast cancer i © Commonwealth of Australia 2001 ISBN Print: 1864960876 Online: 1864960930 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from AusInfo. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Manager, Legislative Services, AusInfo, GPO Box 1920, Canberra ACT 2601. Email address: [email protected] The strategic intent of the NHMRC is to provide leadership and work with other relevant organisations to improve the health of all Australians by: • fostering and supporting a high quality and internationally recognised research base; • providing evidence based advice; • applying research evidence to health issues thus translating research into better health practice and outcomes; and • promoting informed debate on health and medical research, health ethics and related issues. This document was prepared by the iSource National Breast Cancer Centre Early Breast Cancer Working Group. This document is a general guide to appropriate practice, to be followed only subject to the clinician’s judgement and the woman’s preference in each individual case. The guidelines are designed to provide information to assist decision-making and are based on the best information available at the time of publication. -
Cancer Forum
May 2006 Volume 30 Number 2 ISSN 0311-306X CANCER FORUM Contents nnn Forum: Progress in cancer control: the Alan Coates effect Alan Coates: an appreciation 95 William McCarthy Progress in cancer control: the Alan Coates effect 96 Ian Frazer and Richard Kefford Alan Coates and The Cancer Council Australia 98 Ray Lowenthal “Know your PSA”: not always good advice 101 Ian Tannock The surgical management of cutaneous melanoma: have we made any real progress 103 in 100 years? John Thompson and Helen Shaw Mapping the human body: the importance of cross-disciplinary thinking 107 Andrew Coates Melanoma: narrowing the sights on an evasive enemy 110 Richard Kefford Harnessing the immune system to prevent cervical cancer 115 Ian Frazer The Australia New Zealand Breast Cancer Trials Group: some contributions 118 to breast cancer trials John Forbes Local therapy in a systemic world: the evolution and incarnations of 121 adjuvant radiotherapy for breast cancer Susan Pendlebury Antiemetic research: solving patient problems 123 Ian Olver On the receiving end: cancer patients’ perceptions of the burden of chemotherapy 126 Martin Tattersall Quality of life research that shaped oncologists’ thinking and practice 128 Martin Stockler nnn Reports COSA, Cancer Council call for cancer training improvements in medical education inquiry 130 Lorne Cancer Conference 131 Australian behavioural research in cancer 133 nnn News and announcements 138 nnn Book reviews 141 nnn Calendar of meetings 151 CancerForum Volume 30 Number 2 May 2006 93 CANCER FORUM FORUM Progress in cancer control: the Alan Coates effect ALAN COATES: AN APPRECIATION William McCarthy AM n Email: [email protected] The last 50 years have seen major changes in cancer management.