Leading clinician researchers Professor Mark Middleton and Dr Anna Schuh discuss advances in personalised medicine Personalised medicine utilises advances in DNA sequencing technology to classify a tumours according to genetic make-up instead of where they are in the body – allowing cancer ... READ MORE
News
Pop-up science pulls in the public
HUNDREDS of visitors turned scientist for the day at a special exhibition of research. The John Radcliffe Hospital’s West Wing atrium was transformed into a giant lab packed with technology, experiments and interactive games for the annual National Institute for Health (NIHR) Oxford ... READ MORE
Get hands-on with new technology at our research open day
FIND out how mobile phones, strawberries and a wooden hand-loom are transforming healthcare at a special interactive exhibition. Patients, staff and the public can explore our world-class research and how it is changing lives for the better at the Oxford Biomedical Research Centre (BRC) open day ... READ MORE
Thousands of women needed for a ground-breaking health and pregnancy study
WOMEN without children and who are not pregnant hold the key to a ground-breaking study of pregnancy and women’s health. The OxWatch study is the first of its kind to research how women’s wellbeing and lifestyle affects their health in later life, especially after having children. To build a full ... READ MORE
Surgery offers better survival rates for most men with localised prostate cancer
Surgical treatment offers better survival rates than radiotherapy for most men with clinically localised prostate cancer, according to one of the largest studies of its type. Researchers in Oxford, Stockholm, and the Netherlands compared data from more than 34,000 patients in Sweden over a 15-year ... READ MORE
Promising results in gene therapy for inherited blindness
The first clinical trial of a gene therapy for an inherited cause of progressive blindness has shown very promising results, surpassing expectations of the Oxford researchers leading the study. Nine patients with the condition choroideremia have had one eye treated with the gene therapy in ... READ MORE
New surgical “smart patch” solution for shoulder injury
AN INNOVATIVE “surgical patch” that promotes rapid regrowth of tendon tissue could transform the success of shoulder repair operations. The patch will be used by surgeons to repair torn tendon tissue to bone, and patient trials are expected to begin later this year. Made from a new material ... READ MORE
iPad monitoring system to improve patient care
AN INNOVATIVE iPad-based early-warning system for patient monitoring will be rolled out across Oxfordshire hospitals thanks to a £550,000 funding boost. The System for Electronic Notes Documentation (SEND) project , developed with support from the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) ... READ MORE
Academic health science centre will harness Oxford’s NHS and University strength for patient benefit
A NEW partnership of Oxford’s world-leading NHS Trusts and academic institutions will tackle the major healthcare challenges of the 21st century. The Oxford Academic Health Science Centre (OxAHSC) designation was announced by the Department of Health today. The OxAHSC partners are Oxford ... READ MORE
Stroke research group wins Queen’s Anniversary Prize
Oxford University's Stroke Prevention Research Unit, based at the John Radcliffe Hospital, has been awarded the Queen’s Anniversary Prize for Higher Education, the highest national recognition that UK higher education institutions can achieve. The Stroke Prevention Research Unit was founded in ... READ MORE
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