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Study reveals unexpected beneficial role of fat in type 2 diabetes

November 15, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Fat may help the pancreas adapt to excess sugar and therefore slow the onset of type 2 diabetes, according to scientists from the University of Geneva (UGINE), Switzerland.

Simple screening tools can reduce the burden of COPD in low income settings

February 13, 2024
Alison Bloomer
A simple health assessment could reduce the global burden of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which is the world's third leading cause of morbidity with more than three million deaths a year.

New research may contribute to better diagnosis and treatment of liver cancer

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet have identified a novel way to treat liver cancer which may improve outcomes for patients and reduce side effects, according to a study recently published in the journal Gut.

Case study: drug-induced neutropenia

November 16, 2022
Dr Robert David Forbes Smith
This case study discusses a female patient who was treated for flare up of chronic bilateral lower limb cellulitis and experienced drug-induced neutropenia - a rare but documented side effect of beta-lactam antibiotics.

Mental health drugs associated with increased risk of premature death in patients with heart conditions

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Psychotropic drugs, such an antidepressants and benzodiazepines, are associated with an almost doubled risk of premature death in patients with heart conditions, according to research published in the European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing.

Some severe menopausal symptoms can affect women’s cognitive performance

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Certain menopause symptoms, particularly severe depression and sexual dysfunction, can affect women's cognitive performance, according to a new study published in Menopause.

Middle-aged women with cardiovascular disease at greater risk of cognitive decline than men

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Heart conditions and cardiovascular risk factors have a stronger association with decline in memory and thinking skills in middle-aged women than men, according to a study published in Neurology.

Blood pressure medication may help to protect bones during ageing

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Drugs that block the mineralocorticoid receptor, like the hypertension medications spironolactone and eplerenone, may help to protect bones during ageing, according to a study published in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research.

Government’s Covid recovery plan risks “being thrown off course” by staffing crisis, say Health Select Committee

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
The Health Select Committee have recently published a report entitled 'Clearing the backlog caused by the pandemic', which sets out a series of recommendations for the government to ensure that the quality and safety of patient care is not further compromised as the pandemic enters its third year.

Third dose of Covid vaccine beneficial for cancer patients

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Cancer patients with solid tumours who did not respond to their first two doses of the Covid vaccine have shown a detectable antibody response after a third booster dose, according to a new study.

NHS leaders urge government “not to allow its optimism to lead to complacency”

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Yesterday, Boris Johnson announced that the government will retain the current Plan B measures, rather than introduce further Covid-19 restrictions.

Abiraterone could halve the risk of death in prostate cancer patients

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
Adding abiraterone to the standard treatment for prostate cancer could halve the risk of death in some patients and improve outcomes for thousands of people every year, according to a study led by UCL.

Policies to integrate health and social care services made little difference to patient care

November 16, 2022
Lauren Nicolle
There is little evidence to suggest that policies to integrate health and social care services across the UK have made a difference to patients and services users, according to a new report by the Nuffield Trust.

Long Covid patients show little improvement after a year, study shows

November 16, 2022
Alison Bloomer
Patients hospitalised with Covid-19 who developed long-term symptoms are not getting 'substantially' better a year after discharge, according to new research.

Artificial intelligence can predict who will develop dementia after attending a memory clinic

November 16, 2022
Alison Bloomer
Artificial intelligence can predict which people will go on to develop dementia who attend memory clinics, according to a new study.

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