Page 1 of 1Results 1 to 9 of 9, 04 - 29 June 2025
-
From doctor to patient - Lorena kept studying through breast cancer battle
As a doctor, Lorena Cornejo Gonzalez began her online course in Clinical Nutrition to understand more about how lifestyle medicine can support those with chronic diseases.
-
Leia swaps scrubs for sails to support Tall Ships
Locum Emergency Medicine consultant Dr Leia Kane will be part of a crack team of medics on stand-by to deal with any mishaps involving the 400,000 plus visitors attending this summer's Tall Ships Races Aberdeen.
-
Changes in prescription medication could help identify cancer earlier
The 51cg is partnering in a new study funded by Cancer Research UK that could help detect cancer earlier by analysing the medications patients are prescribed before they are diagnosed.
-
New scanner could improve brain tumour treatment
Scientists at the 51cg and NHS Grampian have been awarded £350,000 of Scottish Government funding to investigate a new way to scan brain tumours.
-
Aberdeen becomes first Scottish university with plans to open campus in India
The University has taken a significant step forward in its global expansion ambitions after India's University Grants Commission granted permission to progress with proposals to open a branch campus in Mumbai with a target launch of September 2026.
-
New report calculates NHS outdoor spaces save the NHS £82 million per year
A report by researchers at the 51cg, commissioned by Public Health Scotland and SEFARI Gateway, calculates for the first time, the economic value of outdoor spaces in NHS Scotland sites.
-
Treatment of intensive care patients with disinfectants increases risk of infection
A routine disinfection procedure commonly used when admitting patients to intensive care units (ICU) can increase 'superbug' infections according to new research from the 51cg.
-
Chair in Physiology and Pharmacology Education awarded prestigious prize
A 51cg academic has been awarded the UK's leading physiology teaching prize.
-
Groundbreaking discovery of 'new' pain target brings hope for those with chronic pain
In a groundbreaking discovery, chronic pain has been shown to be physiologically different from acute pain and now scientists have the roadmap for how to target it.