College of Medicine & Public Health
Thursday 18th December 2025 - 9:30am

Live stream

Ceremony details

Program

Officers, College Vice-Presidents and Executive Deans

Graduates

PHD students

University Medals

Digital Ceremony Booklet

Program

Entry of Academic Procession
The Chancellor, Deputy Chancellors, Vice-Chancellor, Deputy Vice-Chancellors, members of the University Council and staff of the University will enter in academic procession.

Indigenous Opening

Australian National Anthem

Opening of Proceedings

Presentation of Graduates

Closing of Proceedings

Departure of Academic Procession

The Chancellor, Deputy Chancellors, Vice-Chancellor, Deputy Vice-Chancellors, members of the University Council and staff of the University will exit in academic procession.

Officers of the University

Chancellor
Mr John Hood

Deputy Chancellors
Ms Leanne Liddle

President and Vice-Chancellor
Professor Colin J Stirling

Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor
Professor Romy Lawson

Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research)
Professor Ray Chan

Vice-President (Corporate Services)
Mr Jonathan Pheasant

General Counsel & University Secretary
Mr Marc Davies

College Vice-President and Executive Deans

Business, Government and Law
Professor Michael Gilding

Education, Psychology and Social Work
Professor Deborah West

Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (Interim)
Professor Romy Lawson

Medicine and Public Health
Professor Jonathan Craig

Nursing and Health Sciences
Professor Tracy Humphrey

Science and Engineering (Interim)
Professor Ray Chan

PHD Students

College of Medicine & Public Health

Name	Supervisors	Thesis	Citation
Thomas Darcy Burton	Principal Supervisor: Dr Nicholas Eyre Associate Supervisor: Jill Carr Adjunct Supervisor: Michael Beard	By thesis entitled: Molecular dissection and targeting of the dengue virus NS1 protein	Dengue virus (DENV) is the leading mosquito-borne viral disease, posing significant public health challenges in tropical and subtropical regions. The DENV non-structural protein 1 (NS1) plays crucial roles in pathogenicity, immune evasion, and viral replication. Currently, there are no approved antiviral therapies against DENV. Our research focused on identifying small molecule compounds which target NS1, by utilising high-throughput in vitro screening methods. We identified a promising lead compound that inhibits infectious particle production at nanomolar efficacy with low cytotoxicity. Additionally, we developed a library of DENV mutants to explore the role of NS1 and structural genes of DENV in RNA replication and virus production, in both mosquito and human cells lines, aiming to uncover critical amino acids and distinct tropism factors. These libraries will also be utilised to investigate the potential for Wolbachia-resistant strains of DENV to emerge, which could significantly impact current strategies of combatting dengue transmission.
Siobhan Fitzpatrick	Principal Supervisor: Nicola Dean Associate Supervisor: David Watson Adjunct Supervisor: Rosalie Grivell Joint Associate Supervisor: Tamara Crittenden	By thesis entitled: Rectus diastasis of parity: Incidence, treatment and outcomes	Rectus diastasis of parity is a frequently overlooked outcome of childbearing, and at the commencement of this PhD, its existence as a discreet pathological entity that can be measured and treated remained unclear. Abdominoplasty surgery to correct rectus diastasis has often been classified as a cosmetic procedure by society, healthcare professionals and policymakers, creating potential barriers to access. Through qualitative and quantitative studies, this PhD examined rectus diastasis of parity, specifically investigating its incidence, its impact on women, and determining the benefits and cost-effectiveness of treatment with abdominoplasty. Taken together, the findings from this PhD thesis provide compelling evidence that Symptomatic Established Rectus Diastasis is a discreet pathological entity that can be measured and treated, and that abdominoplasty repair is a functional, beneficial, and cost-effective operation in the Australian healthcare context.
Demi Georgiou	Principal Supervisor: Dr Amy Wyatt Associate Supervisor: Claire Roberts Join Associate Supervisor: Tanja Karasoulos	By thesis entitled: Functional characterisation of pregnancy zone protein and its relationship with maternal characteristics and pregnancy outcomes	During pregnancy, the body undergoes major changes to support the health of the mother and baby, but how it does so remains poorly understood. This thesis focused on a blood protein called PZP, which dramatically increases in concentration during pregnancy. Laboratory experiments showed that PZP may help control the activity of chymase, a protein involved in regulating blood pressure and placenta development. PZP levels were also measured in over 2,500 pregnant women, revealing that factors like ethnicity, BMI, and the number of previous births influence PZP concentrations. In women having their first baby, higher PZP was linked to pregnancy-related high blood pressure. These findings suggest that PZP is involved in key processes during pregnancy and may reflect a mother’s underlying health. By better understanding this overlooked protein in healthy and complicated pregnancies, we may improve our ability to identify at-risk women earlier and improve health outcomes for mother and baby.
Ali Habib	Principal Supervisor: Associate Professor Craig Wallington-Gates Associate Supervisor: Giles Best Adjunct Supervisor: Clive Prestidge	By thesis entitled: Development of Ferroptosis-Inducing Liposomes to Target Multiple Myeloma	Multiple myeloma is an incurable blood cancer of the plasma cell with patients usually developing resistance to current apoptosis-inducing therapeutics. This research therefore explored a different type of programmed cell death called ferroptosis to which multiple myeloma cells are normally resistant. However, their resistance could be reversed by altering the phospholipid composition in the cells. The study developed nanoscale lipid-based particles, called liposomes, that are themselves composed of specific phospholipid ferroptosis substrates and, in addition, carry a ferroptosis-triggering drug, for introduction directly into the myeloma cells. These liposomes were also externally functionalised to an anti-myeloma antibody used in the clinic to help target myeloma cells more precisely. The findings demonstrate a promising new way to treat multiple myeloma by combining lipid-based delivery with a targeting mechanism for induction of ferroptosis.
Amandi Nethma Abeysena Hiyare Hewage	Principal Supervisor: Associate Professor Jacqueline Stephens Associate Supervisor: Jonathan Craig Adjunct Supervisor: Amando Teixeira-Pinto Adjunct Supervisor: Kylie-Ann Mallitt	By thesis entitled: Chronic Kidney Disease in young Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples: understanding links between sociodemographic factors and healthcare use.	Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people lived self-determined lives for thousands of years. Ongoing impacts of colonisation have increased rates of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) and hospitalisations among Aboriginal communities. However, there is a gap in longitudinal, population-based studies to understand the trajectory of CKD among young people in Australia. This research investigated the incidence of CKD, associated risk factors and healthcare usage among a cohort of young people from the ARDAC study. A multi-method approach was implemented. This included a systematic review and both descriptive and multivariable statistical models to provide a clear understanding of the factors associated with CKD prevalence and health service utilisation among the ARDAC cohort. The findings identified three common factors associated with CKD and healthcare use.
Steve Johnson	Principal Supervisor: Dr Nicholas Eyre Associate Supervisor: Jill Carr	By thesis entitled: Identifying and interrogating human host cell factors associated with dengue virus NS1 secretion and internalisation	Secreted non-structural protein 1 (sNS1) is an important orthoflavivirus pathogenic factor that can induce vascular leakage; a key symptom of severe dengue disease. Given the role of sNS1 in dengue pathogenesis, defining the molecular mechanisms of NS1 secretion and sNS1 internalisation may contribute towards development of NS1-targeting antiviral therapies. Here, we have used several techniques to reveal the human host molecular machinery associated exploited by DENV to achieve NS1 secretion and generated a candidate list of human host proteins associated with the early events of sNS1 internalisation.
Vassilios Karnaros	Principal Supervisor: Associate Professor Mary-Louise Rogers Associate Supervisor: Timothy Chataway	By thesis entitled: The discovery and validation of biomarker candidates of immune dysfunction in Motor Neuron Disease	Motor Neuron Disease (MND) is a fatal neurodegenerative disease with no cure. The large differences in clinical variability make it hard to find effective treatments in clinical trials. Biomarkers that can reflect disease processes could help address this, but validated ones to monitor disease are still lacking. Immune dysfunction is a hallmark of MND pathology, and urine is an underexplored source of biomarkers that can characterise the immune response. This research used mass spectrometry to explore urinary neopterin as a candidate pro-inflammatory biomarker of disease prognosis and perform a screening study to discover new biomarkers that may be related to inflammation. Biomarker measurements were compared to clinical variables and a gene library to identify functionally relevant proteins to disease. Inflammation-related biomarkers were targeted to describe a biomarker panel that may predict neuroinflammation and patient survival. Ongoing studies aim to refine this biomarker panel to improve treatment outcomes in clinical trials.
Reegan Knowles	Principal Supervisor: Professor Bogda Koczwara Associate Supervisor: Michelle Holland Adjunct Supervisor: Emma Kemp	By thesis entitled: Supporting Self-Management of Cardiovascular Disease and its Risk Factors in People Diagnosed with Cancer	People with cancer have a higher risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) than those who have not been diagnosed with cancer. There is a lack of understanding as to why people with cancer do not receive adequate CVD management. This research contributes new knowledge that many people with cancer are not aware of CVD risk, that cancer care providers feel they cannot provide CVD care alone, and people with cancer and care providers have diverse preferences for how to improve CVD care in cancer. This research program led to the development of the first codesigned patient-facing website to support people with cancer to self-manage CVD risk in cancer.
Kristina Lambrakis	Principal Supervisor: Professor Derek Chew Associate Supervisor: Sam Lehman	By thesis entitled: Will Evolving the Universal Definition of Myocardial Infarction Improve Care and Outcomes?	The diagnosis and treatment of myocardial infarction (MI) has advanced substantially since its first recognition and definition. Once poorly understood and often fatal, MI care has improved with evolving technologies including electrocardiograms and biochemical markers that enhanced diagnostic specificity. This drove innovations in therapeutic treatments and clinical pathways to improve outcomes. First established in 2007 and now in its fourth iteration, the Universal Definition MI diagnostically classifies MI based on cardiac troponin, the cornerstone biomarker, and evidence of acute myocardial ischemia. Challenges in clinical practice however have arisen with adoption of highly sensitive troponin, which is elevated due to a range of causes that are not due to MI. Whilst the Universal Definition has responded with continual refinement of classification, such challenges in clinical practice persist. This thesis explores whether continuing to evolve the Universal Definition with its current approach will improve care and outcome.
Bridget Mooney	Principal Supervisor: Professor Janni Petersen Associate Supervisor: Karen Lower Adjunct Supervisor: Iain Hagan	By thesis entitled: Environment-dependent regulation of mitosis and cytokinesis by AMP-Activated Protein Kinase.	One way by which cancer cells survive in unfavourable surroundings is by adapting their growth and division to support proliferation under environmental stress. Recently, AMP-Activated Protein Kinase (AMPK) has been implicated in supporting cancer cell proliferation under environmental stress, however the mechanisms as to how, are poorly understood. This study utilised microscopy, genetic and biochemical approaches to investigate AMPK-dependent regulation of cell division in response to environmental stress. Findings from this study established that during environmental stress, AMPK silences the spindle checkpoint and regulates the mechanical separation of cells to promote cell division. Furthermore, cancer cells with elevated AMPK activity were able to evade the arrest to division induced by a chemotherapeutic drug, supporting the evidence that AMPK aids cancer cell proliferation. This research contributes to understanding how AMPK aids cell survival, and future therapeutic targeting of AMPK has potential to improve outcomes for those living with cancer.
Rachel Lauris Mynott	Principal Supervisor: Associate Professor Craig Wallington-Gates Adjunct Supervisor: Scott Ayton Associate Supervisor: Giles Best	By thesis entitled: Investigating ferroptosis as an approach to treating multiple myeloma	Multiple myeloma is an incurable blood cancer and while new therapies have improved the survival of people with this disease, drug resistance is inevitable. This thesis investigates ferroptosis, a unique way in which to kill cancer cells. Cancer cells are generally quite susceptible to cell death caused by ferroptosis, however, multiple myeloma cells have been shown to be less vulnerable. This study uncovered numerous components of multiple myeloma cells that prevented the execution of ferroptosis. It was found that manipulating the levels of these components, or supplementing cells with ferroptosis fuels, such as iron and specific fats, resulted in very effective cancer cell killing. In cells extracted from patients with multiple myeloma, ferroptosis successfully killed cancer cells, without damaging other healthy immune cells. The findings of this thesis strongly support further investigation and development of therapies that induce ferroptosis to treat multiple myeloma.
Aelon Rahmani	Principal Supervisor: Dr Yee Lian Chew Associate Supervisor: Amy Wyatt	By thesis entitled: Exploring the regulation of associative learning in C. elegans by protein proximity-labelling	Individuals can experience diminished quality of life from memory loss conditions. Treatments toward these conditions require understanding how memories form healthily. Memories are stored within the brain, and specific molecules controlling this process are known. However, the entire network of molecules that act together to facilitate memory remain unknown. This thesis details the identification of this network (including ~700 unique molecules), using a novel approach. To do this, molecules were labelled within a microscopic worm brain (C. elegans) during memory formation, to facilitate their identification. Nine unique molecules were confirmed as regulators of memory, including seven molecules implicated in this process for the first time via this original work. Many molecules in the identified network are similar to those in humans. This work therefore significantly contributes toward addressing the above gap in knowledge, providing a foundation for future research to study treatments for memory loss.
Samuel Rollin	Principal Supervisor: Professor Luke Selth Associate Supervisor: Michael Michael	By thesis entitled: Resolving the Androgen Receptor Enigma of Prostate Cancer	Prostate cancer is a leading cause of male cancer mortality and the most frequently diagnosed cancer in Australia. Being a hormone-driven cancer, patients are treated by blocking signalling of male hormones called androgens. However, this inevitably drives development of incurable castration resistant disease, for which treatment options are desperately lacking. Paradoxically, extremely high ‘supraphysiologic’ doses of androgen hormones also exhibit an anti-cancer effect. This is applied in clinical trials as bipolar androgen therapy, however the mechanisms underlying this response remain poorly understood. This research sought to develop understanding of these mechanisms, so that bipolar androgen therapy can be better exploited as a therapeutic option. In investigating this phenomenon, this thesis identified that supraphysiological androgen treatment can induce anti-cancer immune responses, and reactivate more ‘normal’ roles of androgen signalling which reduce disease aggression. It is hoped these novel findings will guide improved clinical application of bipolar androgen therapy in the future.
Cindy Tay	Principal Supervisor: Dr Luke Grundy Associate Supervisor: Andrea Harrington	By thesis entitled: Determining the contribution of muscular and mucosal afferents to bladder sensory signalling in health and disease	Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are among the most common bacterial infections worldwide, affecting 150 million people yearly. Symptoms often include frequent urination, a sudden urge to urinate, pain during urination, and pelvic discomfort. These sensations are much stronger than what healthy individuals usually feel. We believe that certain nerves in the bladder, particularly those found close to the bladder lining but not involved in urination, play a key role in these heightened sensations. In this study, we developed a new method to target and study these specific bladder nerves in mice selectively. We then used this approach to understand how these nerves respond during a UTI. Our findings revealed that these bladder nerves help sense infection and inflammation, acting as important messengers between the nervous and immune systems. This research could help develop new treatments that target these nerves to relieve UTI-related symptoms.

Graduates (in order of appearance) - published as of Dec 2025

College of Medicine & Public Health

Name	Award
Tiel Quiel Bertoldo	ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE (LABORATORY MEDICINE)
Jesal Bhayana	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Ella Shae Deramore-Denver	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Casey Lee Driver	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Elaine Joyce Dy	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Toscana Brooke Glass	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Renee Lianne Green	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Riarnna Lea Groth	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Nathasha Lazarus	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Hannah McMillan	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Chonticha Soi-Chok	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Nicolle Jennifer Stewart	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Anissa Topalli	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Brock Aiden Treloar	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Sofia Ester Albornoz Viveros	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Eiman Najib	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE (LABORATORY MEDICINE)
Adnan Hasan	BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE (VISION SCIENCE)
Hannah Gordon	BACHELOR OF PARAMEDICINE
Ryan Owen Hanson	BACHELOR OF PARAMEDICINE
Bianca Chu	HONOURS DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Kabir Sharma	HONOURS DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Domenica Hamood	GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Yureesa Briglal	GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN PUBLIC HEALTH
Erik Holmwood	GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN PUBLIC HEALTH
Thulani Moyo	GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN REMOTE HEALTH PRACTICE
Kimberley Margaret Murphy	GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN REMOTE HEALTH PRACTICE
Mikaela Mendoza	GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN CLINICAL EDUCATION
Jodie Louise Parkinson	GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN CLINICAL EDUCATION
Daniza Yvonne Galarza Delgado	GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Christopher Sullivan	GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN INTENSIVE CARE PARAMEDICINE
Asani Ishmael	GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN REMOTE HEALTH PRACTICE
Obinna Precious Allison	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Arun Babukuttan	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Janine Domingo Bolo	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Yunn Yee Chan	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Elsbeth Joan Evangelista	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Zhenyu Gao	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Sandra George	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Nikolay Estiven Gomez Mesa	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Chinonso Ibeagwa	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Rohan Khatri	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Felipe De Jesus Navarro Vela	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Janvi Jitendrakumar Patel	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Tharushi Ishara Pathirana	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Rafael Rodrigues Dos Santos	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Rushita Jivanbhai Savaliya	MASTER OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Jinyu Cha	MASTER OF CLINICAL EDUCATION (BY COURSEWORK)
Ronda Gurney	MASTER OF CLINICAL EDUCATION (BY COURSEWORK)
Vanessa Sandi Liberato	MASTER OF CLINICAL EDUCATION (BY COURSEWORK)
Razia Ali	MASTER OF COGNITIVE BEHAVIOUR THERAPY
Amanpreet Kaur	MASTER OF COGNITIVE BEHAVIOUR THERAPY
Cathie Talitha Poole	MASTER OF COGNITIVE BEHAVIOUR THERAPY
Vanshika Nitin Bhaskar	MASTER OF COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Andrea Prisha Gerald Prem Kumar	MASTER OF COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Dinuri Gunaratne	MASTER OF COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Sneha Sadana	MASTER OF COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Shachi Amar Shah	MASTER OF COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Ying Shu	MASTER OF COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Zhuojun Zhang	MASTER OF COUNSELLING (BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH)
Rachelle Abante	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Farjana Akter	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Claire Megan Bowditch	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Cam Quyen Bui	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Isabelle Gek Joo Chen	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Gabrielle Shivani D/O Anand	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Sabikun Nahar Deena	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Jyothsna Keerthi Deepati	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Kimberly Hancl	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Buddhike Jayatilake Heendeniya Ralalage	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Tegan Amber Jefferies	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Elisheba Jeyasingham	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Dennis Kiprop	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Macy Mae Kotro	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Ruth Langat	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Kesiye Tikoapere Leghemo	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Emmanuel Obiora Odunukwe	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Omokhudu Ojeaburu	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Okemena Esther Onotume	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Nethma Malshani Weerasinghe Opanayakage	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Akita Pandiri	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Sanjida Parvin	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Kate Lily Penta	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Laiba Rana	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Aishath Rishmee	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Annabel Catherine Sexton	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Sophia Thompkins	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Isla Woidt	MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Adele Czechowicz	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Isabelle De Savi	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Sirikkattuge Fernando	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Kevin Huang	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Harrison Hughes	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Mikayla Hussey	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Sanjay Janakiraman Yuvaraj	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Rakila Kurugalage	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Jonathan Lam	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Timothy Lin	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Hugh Madigan	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Krishna Maheswaran	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Jiwon Min	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Ritoban Mitra	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Aditya Mukherjee	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Daryl Ng	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Trung Nguyen	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Nicholas Pietris	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Hamza Rehan	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Lianna Retnaraja	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Charlotte Ruddenklau	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Shubham Tiwari	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Mahan Tokhmehchi	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Milla Wells	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Bennett Wythe	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Ijaz Ahamed	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Hawra Al-Asadi	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Lachlan Ambrose	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Ella Anderson	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Maria Azarova	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Madeline Barclay	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Elly Beal	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Rupert Benson	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Daniel Berry	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
James Beshara	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Arian Bhatia	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Dhairya Bhatt	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Atnu Bhattacharyya	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Daniel Binks	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Chase Bolton	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Ashleigh Bradford	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Matthew Bruening	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Jerry Cai	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Jacqueline Chang	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Benjamin Chegwyn	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Sze Ngok Samuel Chow	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Tom Cliffe	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Fiona Craig	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Nicolas Danell	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Guy D'Angelo	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Noel Dishnica	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Madison Diss	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Sarah Donovan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Lauren Engstrom	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Thomas Fuss	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Lu Ning Gan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Samuel Goldsmith	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Cameron Graetz	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
K Gunaseelan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Marsha Guseva	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Asher Hayes	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Oscar Healey	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Fardin Isa	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Fatima Jaffri	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Jonathan James	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Dean Kaptsis	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Maheen Khan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Noreen Khan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Sahar Khan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Do Hee Kim	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Hyungki Kim	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Julia Kim	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Zitong Liang	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Nathan Luke	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Bennett Lusher	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Matthew Makestas	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Nicholas Merritt	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Mehran Mir Ahmadi	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Claire Morphett	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Bhupesh Nagarathinam	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Daniel Noll	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Kristina Pidd	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Darren Pietsch	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Arash Pour-Ahmadi	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Sophie Price	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Benita Rajvi	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Laura Sofia Rocha	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
David Sadauskas	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Anahat Sandhu	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Kai Simpson	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Victoria Sinclair	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Rata Sirimaharaj	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Catherine Southam	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Thomas Strudwick	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Charlotte Sullivan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Nouman Tahir	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Endang Grace Tan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Siu Chun Tang	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Youssef Tawodros	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Stephanie Trinkle	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Sarah Turner	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Emma Vincent	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Phuong-Trinh Vo	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Sophie Williams	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Lily-anna Woodhouse	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Hayat Yimer	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Angelina Arora	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Chloe Futcher	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Huy Le-Tran	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Amy Tregenza	BACHELOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES AND DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Alexander Dundon	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Elisabeth Grande	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Chloe Hyde	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Luke Kris	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Alexandra Larke	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Helen Mayer	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Julia Russell	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Nicholas Scanlan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Jessica Sullivan	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Yuser WahhoudUlkassab	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Niamh Waters	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION
Sarah Wigney	DOCTOR OF MEDICINE WITH DISTINCTION