Stay up to date with the latest news and events from the NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre.
A mental health clinician has published new research on sleep problems in psychosis following an innovative placement scheme for healthcare professionals from the NIHR BRC: Manchester.
Continue reading full article: Unique placement scheme gives new NHS research opportunities to AHPs, nurses, midwives and other healthcare professionals
A pioneering new study taking place in Manchester is investigating whether breast milk could help detect breast cancer earlier than a blood test or a scan.
Continue reading full article: Scientists study breast milk as an early detection tool for breast cancer
Professor Jacky Smith has been formally appointed as the Deputy Director for the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre: Manchester.
Continue reading full article: New NIHR BRC: Manchester Deputy Director Appointment
Influential research into the link between Lynch syndrome and womb cancer, supported by the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre: Manchester, has been awarded a prestigious NIHR Impact Prize.
Continue reading full article: Manchester cancer research team awarded prestigious NIHR20 Impact Prize
A new test to identify cells collected from urine and vaginal fluid could help rule out womb and other cancers in most women who experience bleeding after the menopause.
Continue reading full article: Simple test could take the pain out of womb cancer check
Women with a higher Body Mass Index in early adulthood may have a lower risk of developing breast cancer after the menopause because of lasting changes in the structure of their breast tissue.
Continue reading full article: Breast density clue for cancer risk
Most people in the UK already monitor their own health and wellbeing, and an overwhelming majority would be happy to do more if advised by the NHS, according to a new University of Manchester led study.
Continue reading full article: Britons embrace DIY health checks
An innovative NHS test developed in Manchester can help detect if patients with chronic health conditions are not taking their prescribed medications, known as non-adherence, which can often lead to further health problems.
Continue reading full article: Manchester researchers lead the way in large-scale medication adherence screening