Olivia Haller
Higher Degree by Research Candidate
School of Biomedicine
Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences
Olivia is a PhD candidate in the school of Biomedicine and member of the Cognition, Ageing and Neurodegenerative Diseases Laboratory (CANDL) and the Animal Welfare and Cognitive Affective Neuroscience Laboratory (AWCAN). Her research focuses on understanding the role of neuroinflammation in chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment and finding therapeutic strategies to improve quality of life for people suffering with this condition.
Olivia is also a practical demonstrator and tutor within the school of biomedicine, focusing on teaching the basics of neuroscience and neuroanatomy and within the school of animal sciences, focusing on laboratory animal skills.
Exploring the cognitive effects of chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment
Understanding the role of neuroinflammation in chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment
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Education
Date Institution name Country Title 2021 University of Adelaide Australia PhD in Biomedicine 2020 - 2020 University of Adelaide Australia Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences (Honours) (First Class) 2016 - 2018 University of Adelaide Australia Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences (Advanced) -
Research Interests
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Journals
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Internet Publications
Year Citation 2021 Haller, O., Whittaker, A., George, R., Semendric, I., & Collins-Praino, L. (2021). Investigating the effects of anti-inflammatory agents in pre-clinical models of chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment – a systematic review protocol. PROSPERO- registration no: CRD42021240789. 2021 Semendric, I., Haller, O., George, R., Pollock, D., Whittaker, A., & Collins-Praino, L. (2021). Experience of the impact of chemobrain in childhood cancer survivors: a qualitative systematic review protocol. PROSPERO 2021 CRD42021240573. PROSPERO. -
Preprint
Year Citation 2024 Haller, O. J., Semendric, I., Collins-Praino, L. E., Whittaker, A. L., & George, R. P. (2024). Changes in cognition and neuroinflammation in a rodent model of chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment are variable both acutely and chronically.
DOI
Practical Demonstrator:
Laboratory Animal Science III (ANIML SC 3100RW)
Foundations of Human Neuroanatomy (ANAT SC 2006)
Tutor:
Essentials of Neuroscience (HLTH SC 1001)
Connect With Me
External Profiles