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‘Surgery and Beyond’
Hamlyn Symposium on Medical Robotics (20th - 23rd June 2020)
The 13th Annual Hamlyn Symposium on Medical Robotics 2020: ‘Surgery and Beyond’
Hamlyn Symposium on Medical Robotics (20th - 23rd June 2020)
The 13th Annual Hamlyn Symposium on Medical Robotics 2020: ‘Surgery and Beyond’
Professor Martin Cowie recognised for quality of care by heart failure charity
Professor Martin Cowie, of the National Heart and Lung Institute, has received ‘The Roy Award’ for his outstanding contribution to heart failure.
A bioengineering approach to find new treatment for bleeding and wound healing
A collaboration has led to a breakthrough in developing an engineered protein fragment that can help promote new blood vessels during wound healing.
Genetic factors influencing adult obesity take effect in early childhood
Body mass index (BMI) in infants, children and adults is influenced by different genetic factors that change as we age, according to a major new study
Cholesterol-cutting gene silencing treatment shows lasting effects
Twice-yearly injections of a cholesterol-cutting medication could offer patients lasting reduction in cholesterol, cutting risk of heart attacks.
What do 'singing' fish have to do with heart disease...?
Studying the fine structure of muscles used by fish to 'sing' to their mate could help researchers to better understand, and treat, heart conditions.
Mapping the human heart for the human cell atlas
An international team of researchers are seeking to explore the heart at a depth that was previously impossible.
Heart attack patients with diabetes may benefit from cholesterol-lowering drug
Injections of a cholesterol-cutting drug could reduce the risk of heart attack or stroke in patients with diabetes who have had a recent heart attack.
Heart disease patients given chance to further research with the Heart Hive
New ways of connecting patients and researchers are giving new hope of finding cures for rare heart conditions.
Long-term health effects of armed conflict could last years after fighting stops
Living in a warzone is linked with an increased risk of heart attack and stroke among civilians, even years after the conflict ends.