ClairCity game to help determine Bristol’s clean air future
A new game has been launched, and it’s all about Bristol. The ClairCity Skylines game…
Respiratory Infections HIT – its successes and sustaining its impact
The Respiratory Infections Health Integration Team (HIT) has achieved several key successes since its inception…
APCRC becomes BNSSG CCG Research & Evidence Team
Following the merger of Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Groups (BNSSG CCG)…
Novel hormone replacement therapy trial demonstrates improved memory function in adrenal patients
Better timing for cortisol replacement therapies, to more closely replicate the secretion patterns of people…
What is the best way to treat infected hip replacements?
New research has found treating an infected hip replacement in a single stage procedure may…
Eating Disorders HIT inspires with photography exhibition
Around 50 people gathered to view photos by people with lived experience of eating disorders…
‘Microsphere’ protein could help 50 per cent of patients who have heart bypass surgery failure
A new £147,000 research project funded by Heart Research UK aims to help 50 per…
Outpatient treatment for cancer condition offers effective new approach for patients
A novel approach to treating fluid build-up around the lungs of cancer patients could deliver…
Launch of new Clinical Commissioning Group
NHS Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) launched on 1 April,…
New study on nicotinic receptors and long-term memory could lead to more targeted and effective therapies for dementia
A new University of Bristol study, which identifies how acetylcholine impacts learning and memory by…
Bristol scientists to study how Porcupine could improve heart surgery
Scientists at the University of Bristol are to study how stopping Porcupine – a protein…
Research finds orbital radiotherapy should not be used to treat thyroid eye disease
The first NHS-led clinical trial for thyroid eye disease (TED) - also called Graves’ orbitopathy…
