Page 4 - Rosetrees Trust News Today

A tiny magnetic seed that can be guided through the brain to heat and destroy tumours may be able to reduce cancer recovery times and could contribute to the su...

A tiny magnetic seed that can be guided through the brain to heat and destroy tumours may be able to reduce cancer recovery times and could contribute to the su...

Krishnan Bhaskaran and co-workers study health outcomes after admission with COVID-19 and subsequent discharge.

The University of Birmingham today announces the launch of five new major studies aimed at improving the prevention, treatment and management of type 1 diabetes – with a particular focus on children and young adults.

Scientists from Queen Mary University of London and UCL have shown that fetal membranes are able to heal after injury in a new study published today in...

Researchers from the Francis Crick Institute, Royal Marsden, UCL and Cruces University Hospital have found that cells from different parts of kidney tumours behave differently, and surprisingly, cells within the centre of a tumour are the most aggressive and have the highest chance of spreading around the body.

Date Time Share Unhealthy patterns of diet, exercise, and sleep linked to high risk of cardiovascular disease in autistic people Autistic people have far greater risks of long term physical health conditions than others, but the reasons for this remain unclear. New research from the University of Cambridge suggests that unhealthy lifestyle habits may be an important contributing factor. These findings help us to better understand the experiences of autistic adults, and have wider implications ...

A single dose of vaccine boosts protection against SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus variants, but only in those with previous COVID-19, a study has found.

Date Time Prior SARS-CoV-2 infection boosts response to variants after first vaccine dose A single dose of vaccine boosts protection against SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus variants, but only in those with previous COVID-19, a study has found. In those who have not previously been infected and have so far only received one dose of vaccine the immune response to variants of concern may be insufficient. The findings, published today in the journal Science and led by researchers at Imperial College London,...

 E-Mail A single dose of vaccine boosts protection against SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus variants, but only in those with previous COVID-19, a study has found. In those who have not previously been infected and have so far only received one dose of vaccine the immune response to variants of concern may be insufficient. The findings, published today in the journal Science and led by researchers at Imperial College London, Queen Mary University of London and University College London, looked at immun...