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Funding the future of HIV in the UK
Debbie Laycock, Head of Policy at the Terrence Higgins Trust sheds light on the future of HIV among budget cuts and already stretched key services
Many readers will remember HIV and AIDS in the 1980s – the gravestone adverts and the public health campaign that we recently heard Margaret Thatcher...
Point-of-care ultrasound in shortness of breath
BRIPPED Protocol:
The BRIPPED scan is an effective screening tool for shortness of breath that evaluates pulmonary B-lines, Right ventricle size and strain, Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) collapsibility, Pleural and Pericardial Effusion, Pneumothorax, Ejection Fraction of the left ventricle, and lower extremity Deep Venous Thrombosis.
B-lines: Sonographic pulmonary B-lines have been...
Platelets in hemostasis and thrombosis – finding the right balance
Nucleated blood platelets are produced by their bone marrow resident precursors, the megakaryocytes, in a unique process in mammalian physiology. Terminally differentiated, polyploid megakaryocytes are the largest cells in the bone marrow evolving from hematopoietic stem cells. Megakaryocytes are localised in close proximity to sinusoidal blood vessels and convert...
How does Europe meet 21st Century challenges
The EU and its Member States have faced unprecedented challenges in recent years. Citizens rightly demand more jobs and long term sustainable growth. They expect a more effective response to migration. They want to see all governments maintain stability in and outside EU borders. These issues directly affect Europe’s...
Drug development for Alzheimer’s disease
Ramón Cacabelos, of EuroEspes Biomedical Research Center discusses the strides being made in drug development for Alzheimer's disease...
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a major problem of health and a national priority in developed countries. Despite enormous efforts by governments, the scientific community and the pharmaceutical industry over the past 50 years,...
Nearly zero energy building solutions
The background of building renovation in both Nordic and European projects, where actual energy use is quite often 30-40% higher in practice compared to what was expected from calculations, and where innovative solutions are seldom used, is very much connected to the way the building industry is organised. Here,...
Nearly Zero Energy Building Solutions
The background of building renovation in both Nordic and European projects, where actual energy use is quite often 30-40% higher in practice compared to what was expected from calculations, and where innovative solutions are seldom used, is very much connected to the way the building industry is organised. Here,...
How mathematical pathology can characterise cancer
Mathematics pathology is a research branch of pathology in which mathematics and physical principals are applied to the study of diseases. In this field of cancer research, the objective of mathematical pathology is to explain the structural and functional mechanisms that control cancer.
Application of Mathematical Pathology
Mathematics pathology is a research branch of pathology in which mathematics and physical principals are applied to the study of diseases. In this field of cancer research, the objective of mathematical pathology is to explain the structural and functional mechanisms that control cancer.
By understanding these mechanisms, we can provide...
Funding the future of HIV in the UK
Debbie Laycock, Head of Policy at the Terrence Higgins Trust sheds light on the future of HIV among budget cuts and already stretched key services…
Many readers will remember HIV and AIDS in the 1980s – the gravestone adverts and the public health campaign that we recently heard Margaret Thatcher...
Understanding the links between chemistry and climate change
Santiago V. Luis, Chair of the Chemistry and Environment Network at EuCheMS outlines how chemistry can play a vital role in tackling climate change
Unmanned roadworks could see £5,000 fines levied at councils
The Department for Transport had revealed new proposals that could see councils fined for leaving roadworks unattended during weekends…
Local authorities and utility companies could be charged up to £5,000 a day as part of government plans to crackdown on road congestion.
The proposal, which forms part of new measures being...
MPs tell bank chiefs to improve IT security
Banks are being urged to improve their computer systems after MPs warned they do not “appear to be up to the job”…
MPs on the Treasury Select Committee have called on bank chiefs to tackle problems within their IT systems.
Committee chair Andrew Tyrie has written to a number of bank...
Schools must push apprenticeships when offering careers advice
A new law will ensure schools give equal exposure to non-academic career routes …
School career guidance must highlight non-academic routes as well as academic. New government plans will see an end to the “second class” perception of technical and professional education (TPE).
Under a new law, apprenticeship providers and staff...
MPs warn the UK is vulnerable to epidemics
Difficulties manufacturing vaccines could leave the UK vulnerable to future epidemic…
A new report from MPs on the Science and Technology Committee has warned the UK “lacks the capacity” to create enough vaccines to protect people.
Concerns were raised by the committee, who said the government’s response to the Ebola epidemic...
How to make the Digital Single Market consumer-driven
Agustin Reyna, Senior Legal Officer at BEUC – The European Consumer Organisation outlines the 3 key areas needed from the Digital Single Market Strategy…
Success of the European Commission’s Digital Single Market (DSM) strategy 1 published last May depends on the tangible benefits it will deliver to consumers. It is...
Assisting people to live well with dementia
Colin Capper, Head of Research Development and Evaluation at Alzheimer’s Society details how assistive technology can help people with dementia lead independent lives…
There are 850,000 people in the UK living with a form of dementia. At Alzheimer’s Society, people with dementia tell us that they would prefer to remain...
Devolution plans in jeopardy due to austerity
A new report has warned austerity measures are having a serious impact on northern devolution plans…
Austerity measures are preventing economic growth outside the capital, it has emerged.
A new study from Liverpool John Moores University and Liverpool University revealed devolution was being hindered as a result of severe government cuts.
Over...
20 per cent sugar tax in hospital cafes
NHS England has said it will impose a sugar tax in hospitals and health centres across England to tackle obesity…
A 20 per cent tax on sugary food and drinks could be imposed in NHS cafes from 2020. NHS head Simon Stevens said the 1.3 million staff working in the...
Migrant crisis: inside Dunkirk’s refugee camp
Two friends tell Editor Amy Caddick about their journey to a migrant camp near Dunkirk, France, and explain the terrible conditions facing refugees bedding down there for the winter…
It is easy to think of the migrant crisis as a political situation, with political agendas and political outcomes, but at the heart...