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Artificial intelligence could diagnose dementia after a single brain scan

January 27, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
Researchers at the University of Cambridge are trialling an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that could be used to diagnose dementia after a single brain scan.

Half of GPs have experienced verbal abuse in the past month, survey finds

January 27, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
The British Medical Association (BMA) are urging the public to be kind after a survey has revealed worrying levels of abuse against doctors and colleagues.

Technology and genealogy

February 2, 2024
Dr Harry Brown
There has been a growing interest in genealogy over the last few years. This exploding interest has in part been fuelled by the supportive and growing technological support provided by computer software and hardware as well as the incredible contribution made by the Internet.

Covid-19: Is it possible to achieve herd immunity?

February 2, 2024
Lauren Nicolle
The concept of 'herd immunity', or population immunity, has been ferociously debated since the Covid-19 pandemic began last year. While some believe it is the most effective way to achieve mass protection from the virus, others think it to be an "unscientific" and "unethical" experiment.

Women are under represented in cardiovascular disease trials

January 27, 2023
Alison Bloomer
Current guideline-directed therapies for cardiovascular disease are based on data that predominantly include male patients, according to new report.

Demystifying SWEDD syndrome: scans without evidence of dopaminergic deficit

February 2, 2024
Nabil Aly, Malek Al Moutlak
The term SWEDD was first introduced to describe patients who had been entered into therapeutic trials on the basis that they were thought to have Parkinson's disease by their clinicians, but were found to have normal presynaptic nigrostriatal dopaminergic imaging.

Experts debate over whether the Covid-19 vaccine should be mandatory for health and care staff

January 27, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
Since the beginning of the Covid-19 vaccine rollout earlier this year, mandatory jabs have become a hotly contested topic.

Charity calls for earlier detection of liver disease and better patient care

January 27, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
Only a quarter (26%) of areas in the UK have an effective pathway in place for the early detection of liver disease, according to new research by the British Liver Trust.

Worsening physical function from age 65 linked to increased risk of death

January 27, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
A study recently published by The BMJ has found that worsening physical function from the age of 65 is linked to an increased risk of death, with signs of decline emerging up to 10 years earlier.

General Practice at ‘breaking point’ say RCGP as they launch recovery plan

December 6, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
The Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) have launched an action plan for recovery to tackle the challenges facing general practice, which they say is now at "breaking point".

Health of British adults in midlife is on the decline

January 27, 2023
Alison Bloomer
Over a third of adults in midlife are already suffering from multiple long-term physical and mental health problems such as recurrent back problems, high blood pressure, diabetes, and high-risk drinking, according to UCL researchers.

Skin cancer: signs and symptoms in older patients

April 15, 2024
Rod Tucker
The greatest risk from long-term overexposure to sunlight is thought to be skin cancer. Given the higher incidence in older patients, it is critical that this demographic is fully informed about the signs and symptoms that possibly indicate malignant changes.

Amanda Pritchard is the first woman to be appointed NHS Chief Executive

January 27, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
Amanda Pritchard has been appointed as the new Chief Executive Officer of NHS England, the first woman in the health service's history to hold the post.

Fatal blood clots in patients with severe Covid may be caused by abnormal antibody response

January 27, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
New research has shown that antibodies produced by our bodies to protect against Covid-19 are triggering increased function of platelets, which may be causing fatal blood clots in patients with severe disease.

Cardiac rehabilitation programmes should prioritise dietary management and exercise equally

December 6, 2023
Lauren Nicolle
Weight loss is given insufficient priority in the management of heart patients despite the benefits, according to a new study published in European Heart Journal.

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