Stay up to date with the latest news and events from the NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre.
The second phase of a groundbreaking breast cancer study created in the name of Girls Aloud singer Sarah Harding, has seen the appointment of a senior research fellow.
Continue reading full article: New research in Girls Aloud singer Sarah Harding’s name aims to stop breast cancer before it starts
A simple blood test can tell doctors when it is safe to stop antibiotics in patients recovering from sepsis, a review led by University of Manchester researchers has found.
Continue reading full article: Test shows when safe to stop antibiotics in sepsis patients
In this blog, Professor Tim Felton, Director of the NIHR HealthTech Research Centre (HRC) in Emergency and Acute Care, shares how Manchester’s NIHR infrastructure joined forces to tackle one of healthcare’s most pressing challenges: sepsis and antimicrobial resistance.
Continue reading full article: Inside HealthTech Research: Working in partnership to tackle sepsis and antimicrobial resistance
Two new studies have found that people affected by the 2017 Manchester Arena terrorist attack showed improvement in mental health after engaging with dedicated support services.
Continue reading full article: Early access to support linked to better recovery after Manchester Arena attack, studies find
Professor Caroline Dive CBE, Cancer Precision Medicine Theme Co-Lead at the NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre, will appear in the third episode of Cancer Detectives: Finding the Cures on Channel 4.
Continue reading full article: Cancer Detectives: Finding the Cures
Two new Cochrane reviews involving Professor Emma Crosbie from Manchester BRC show strong and consistent evidence that Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines are effective in preventing cervical cancer and pre-cancerous changes.
Continue reading full article: New research confirms HPV vaccination prevents cervical cancer
The parents of a three-year-old boy born with a devastating, life-limiting genetic condition say they are now excited for his future after he received a revolutionary stem cell gene therapy treatment developed by researchers in Manchester.
Continue reading full article: New hope for children with devastating rare genetic disorder, thanks to world-first research in Manchester
Collaboration and partnership with industry plays a key role in helping researchers and clinicians develop successful new tests and treatments for patients. Learn about the benefits of collaborating with Manchester BRC in our latest Spotlight On film.
Continue reading full article: Spotlight On: Innovation and Partnerships