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National poet Ian McMillan has praised Nottingham researchers and patients for their parts in fighting COVID-19, penning a poem called simply ‘Thank you’.
He was commissioned by the Research & Innovation department at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust to mark a year of work by staff in researching new treatments and vaccinations for COVID-19.
A new agreement to create a joint service for the support of clinical researchers in Nottingham is being launched by Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust and the University of Nottingham.
In 2019, three NUH consultants were among the first in the country to benefit from a new initiative from the Medical Research Council (MRC) to enable clinicians new to research to develop their ideas. We catch up with them to see how the funding fast-tracked their research and why other clinicians at NUH may also benefit in 2021.
Two leaders in clinical research from Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust (NUH) have been appointed to the national Research Excellence Framework (REF 2021) assessment programme.
The Coronavirus pandemic has had a profound impact on many people’s physical health around the world, including in the UK, but how can we measure its effect on people’s mental health?
In response to COVID-19 infection rates our research to investigate this important issue has restarted.
Anaesthetists from NUH are part of a new £800,000 project at the University of Nottingham to develop the world's first smart breathing tube for intensive care and surgical patients.
Renal researchers at NUH are the first in Europe to successfully offer patients a new treatment for a rare kidney disease which affects just 100 people in Nottingamshire.
NUH is to co-ordinate a new research study into an antibiotic-free treatment developed in Sweden designed to help the millions of women affected by Bacterial Vaginosis (BV), the most common cause of vaginal infections in women over 18.
Working in Respiratory Medicine at NUH, Mina Fatemi is on the frontline of COVID-19 clinical research. Her determination to find effective treatments for Coronavirus is one of the reasons that Mina is now embarking on a prestigious Florence Nightingale Windrush Leadership Programme.
Our clinical researchers are used to the sweet smell of success as their world-beating research is changing the lives of thousands of patients.
But now they are seeking an altogether more pungent odour as they ask their NUH colleagues to take part in testing whether medical detection dogs can be used to help identify COVID-19 in patients at the earliest stage of the infection, before symptoms occur or in cases where patients do not have any symptoms.