Microbial Disease Management Through the Stomach

Microbial disease management through the stomach into the new methods in medicine to date. This model was developed with the Eijkman Molecular Biological Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Center established the University of Sydney, Australia.

"Microbes in the gut affects the person's illness. It now has not been much studied, "said Deputy Director of the Eijkman Institute for Molecular Biology Herath Sudoyo to the formation of the study center on Monday (5/14/2012), in Jakarta.

Center for Southeast Asian Studies University of Sydney akademisinya accommodate 178 which is engaged in various fields of study in Southeast Asia. Excellence of this university include medical and public health, archeology, environmental management, governance, and welfare and human rights.

Herath said the management of disease via microbes in the gut to study holistic medicine. It was among other problems stem from changes in patterns of diet and lifestyle and that cause various health problems and diseases.

"Working together, for assessment of dengue fever and hepatitis C," Herath said.

Academics Faculty of Education and Social Work University of Sydney said Anthony Welch, a massive expansion in higher education raises questions about quality issues, public accountability, finance, and changes in the composition of public and private. It was also presented at the Higher Education Forum in Jakarta.

Mike Rimmer, academics Division of Biological Sciences University of Sydney, presented an important role of research and scientific activities to manage natural resources, for example, to realize food security. Rimmer is an expert on the development of fisheries and stock enhancement techniques of freshwater fish and saltwater fish.

Since 2006, Rimmer lived in Indonesia and was involved in reconstruction projects in Aceh after the tsunami. Rimmer develop fisheries issues as well.

In the field of medicine, University of Sydney had already developed cooperation in research and infectious disease outbreaks. Principal concern, among others, the problem of resistance to antimicrobials, such as in patients with tuberculosis and malaria.