Stay up to date with the latest news and events from the NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre.
In this blog, Dr Rebecca Lee considers what she learnt from her visit to one of the USA’s top five paediatric research centres and the applications for her own research.
Continue reading full article: Learning from one of America’s leading paediatric pain research groups benefits Manchester BRC research
Local medic’s new scientific test could improve the health of rheumatoid arthritis sufferers
Continue reading full article: BRC researcher’s new scientific test could improve the health of rheumatoid arthritis sufferers
This interactive workshop is an opportunity to learn more about the use of statistical and machine learning methods to predict health risks and outcomes.
Continue reading full article: NIHR Manchester BRC P4 Themed Discussion & Networking Event 2019: Health Risk Prediction – Methodology & Applications Workshop – Thursday 18 July
Rheumatoid arthritis - taking a step towards changing clinical practice in assessing disease activity
Continue reading full article: Rheumatoid arthritis – taking a step towards changing clinical practice in assessing disease activity
The PONCHO (Prioritising Outcomes iN Childhood Hearing lOss) study is recruiting children and young people who have permanent hearing loss and who do not have a cochlear implant and parents/carers of children with hearing loss - to help shape future research.
Continue reading full article: Prioritising outcomes in childhood hearing loss
Manchester BRC science explained at The Community Festival
Continue reading full article: Manchester BRC’s science comes alive in The Community Festival
Dr Piers Dawes, Hearing Health Minimising Risk Programme Lead discusses how Manchester BRC aims to help people with hearing problems have a better quality of life - by helping them to help themselves.
Continue reading full article: The future of audiology – helping people to help themselves
Women screened for breast cancer could be given greater information on how likely they are to develop breast cancer, possible treatments to reduce their risk, and if it did develop, how likely it will respond to different treatments, according to new research.
Continue reading full article: New research improves risk prediction, prevention and treatment of breast cancer