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Through Sullivan Nicolaides the company acquired the practice of Tom Lynch in Rockhampton (Queensland). Through SKG Radiology, the company acquired Fremantle Radiology (Western Australia). Sonic Healthcare acquired Richard Haskell's NSW Central Coast Pathology practice in 2003, along with the Southside Diagnostic Services Group in Brisbane.
Dr David Weedon AO (born 1941) is an Australian physician and dermatopathologist. [1] He was born in Queensland. He received his MBBS degree in 1966 at the University of Queensland (and later the M.D.), and completed residency training in pathology at that institution and the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN in the U.S. [2] Weedon has authored two notable books in the field of pathology.
Berry was a Member of the Medical Research Council of Great Britain between 1990 and 1994, and was President of the European Society of Pathology from 1989 till 1991 as well of the British Academy of Forensic Sciences from 2003 until 2005. He was awarded a DSc degree in 1992, again from London University. [citation needed]
Wall Street economists expect headline inflation was at 2.9% annually in December, an increase from the 2.7% in November. Prices are set to rise 0.3% on a month-over-month basis, per economist ...
Tony Slattery, a British actor and comedian known for his improv skills on Channel 4’s “Whose Line Is It Anyway?,” died on Tuesday. He was 65. Slattery’s longtime partner, Mark Michael ...
The U.S. Defense Department on Friday doubled the number of news organizations that must vacate their Pentagon office spaces to be replaced by other media outlets under a new "annual media ...
It was founded in response to the recommendations in the “Report of the Review of NHS Pathology Services in England” chaired by Lord Carter of Coles, published in 2006. [7] GSTS Pathology posted a £5.9 million loss in 2011 but a £3.8m net profit for the year ending December 2013, up from £300,000 in 2012.
Queen Street Asylum for the Insane, 1910. The Provincial Lunatic Asylum opened on 26 January 1850. It was subsequently renamed Asylum for the Insane, then Hospital for the Insane, then Ontario Hospital (1919), and then the Queen Street Mental Health Centre (1966). It had also been called the Toronto Lunatic Asylum and 999 Queen Street West. [5] [6]