A mother of a 14-year-old Mumbai boy handed over her son, who was suffering from jaundice, to a local tantrik. The tantrik...
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A virus related to hep C, found in Asian bats, could offer insights into the origins of hep C and into the mechanisms by...
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Abbott announced today it has received approval from the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to market the Abbott RealTime...
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Research
The hepatitis C virus wasn't discovered under a microscope, but was first identified using a ground-breaking process of genetic mapping. Since then, researchers have worked tirelessly to understand more about hepatitis C.
We hope that the following Research pages link you up with the answers you are seeking:
- Key research reports
- Volunteer for research
- National Research Centres
- Research databases
- Social Research Consortium
Information on our website does not aim to replace the advice provided by a doctor or other healthcare worker. If you have hep C you should regularly see your doctor for monitoring, information advice and referral.
Our website is always evolving. If you have ideas or feedback on how we can improve this page, or if you come across errors, please email us by clicking here (don't forget to tell us which page you are providing feedback on).
Stock photos used. People shown may have no actual connection with hepatitis C.
Top image taken with thanks from www.images.google.com.au
This page last updated 24 Dec 2009
