Stay up to date with the latest news and events from the NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre.
A new drug offers hope for people with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, the world’s most common inherited heart disease.
Continue reading full article: Drug hope for people with common heart thickening disease
People flocking to sunbeds in search of the perfect tan could be exposing themselves to a hidden health threat far beyond skin cancer, according to a comprehensive research review.
Continue reading full article: Hidden sunbed danger warning
A new paper has highlighted the vital role that Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement (PPIE) can play in designing research about childhood trauma, helping researchers create studies that are safer, more inclusive and more responsive to participants’ needs.
Continue reading full article: Lived experience helps shape trauma-informed research for adopted young people
University of Manchester researchers have identified which opioids are most likely to be associated with respiratory depression, in a major new study supported by Manchester BRC.
Continue reading full article: Researchers identify opioids with highest risk of respiratory depression
Manchester researchers will be involved in implementing global standards and conducting research as part of the UK’s first Safe Listening festival,
Continue reading full article: Manchester hearing health experts to conduct research at UK’s first Safe Listening festival
To ensure the continued delivery of our EDI Strategy, the NIHR BRC: Manchester has appointed Dr Sayema Rahman Khan as our EDI Operational Lead and Dr Andrea Murray as our EDI Strategic Lead.
Continue reading full article: New Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) Leads appointed
The largest ever UK trial of a urine test used across the NHS to spot when patients skip their medication has shown it may improve adherence to treatment.
Continue reading full article: Urine drug test may boost adherence to blood pressure medications
Advances in artificial intelligence (AI) may enable routine eye tests of the future to detect early signs of heart and brain disease long before symptoms appear.
Continue reading full article: AI may unlock early disease clues hidden in routine eye exams