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Press releases

  • Image from an adult MRI scan Post-mortem MRI: a viable alternative to a conventional autopsyUsing magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and blood tests to establish the cause of death in fetuses and newborn babies is virtually as accurate as a standard autopsy, according to a paper published in The Lancet. At a time of great distress, a minimally invasive autopsy could offer an acceptable alternative to a full autopsy for some families. 16 May 2013
  • Making Tomorrow's People - Clinical Ethics Symposium Ground breaking clinical ethics event attended by more than 200A one-day symposium examining the complex ethical considerations around the use of new technologies and clinical practices related to reproduction and the treatment of neonates, children and adolescents drew 220 people from across the UK. 14 May 2013
  • Prof Andrew Taylor New grant to create 3D models of heart defectsNew 3D modelling techniques which could give a more realistic view of heart defects in patients are being researched at Great Ormond Street Hospital and University College London, thanks to a grant from Heart Research UK. 13 May 2013
  • Jack and Lee Former GOSH patient climbs Everest in the name of medical scienceNine-year-old Jack is one of 12 intrepid youngsters who made a remarkable contribution to medical science earlier this month. A former patient at Great Ormond Street Hospital, Jack, accompanied by his father Lee, trekked to the foothills of Mount Everest as part of a major study that aims to improve treatments for intensive care patients. 30 April 2013
  • Dr Jane Zuckerman Great Ormond Street Hospital launches a travel health clinicGreat Ormond Street Hospital has opened a dedicated travel clinic in London offering children and adults a range of travel vaccinations, anti-malarial treatments and advice. The consultant-led clinic is led by Dr Jane Zuckerman, an internationally known travel health expert who is supported by a team of highly qualified nurses. 26 April 2013
  • 20 Guilford Street Great Ormond Street Hospital names architect for ambitious new centre for rare diseasesA new centre bringing together the country's leading doctors and scientists to find effective treatments for children's rare diseases has taken a significant step forward with the appointment of architects Stanton Williams 11 April 2013
  • Brain scan Developmental delays identified in children with prolonged seizuresA study led by researchers at the UCL Institute of Child Health (ICH) has found that convulsive status epilepticus (CSE), one of the most common seizures to occur in young children, is associated with developmental impairments. 08 April 2013
  • Professor Phil Beales BBC Horizon: The Age of Big DataA BBC Horizon special met the people at the forefront of the data revolution, looking at the possibilities and the promise of the age of big data. The programme featured Professor Phil Beales, UCL Institute of Child Health and GOSH patient Jake. 05 April 2013
  • Dr Mark Peters Children climb Everest for extreme scienceTwelve children from across the UK are set to take part in the Xtreme Everest expedition, which aims to help clinicians better understand how to treat critically ill children . The group, led by Dr Mark Peters, Intensive Care Consultant at Great Ormond Street Hospital, will set off on Wednesday 27 March 2013 to ascend Everest, trekking from Lukla to Namche Bazaar in Nepal, where they will undergo a range of rigorous tests at an altitude of 3,500 meters. 27 March 2013
  • L-R patients Marco, Connor and Callum from ITV tourettes documentary ©Maverick/ITV GOSH patients feature in new Tourette's documentaryFollow the progress of Callum, Connor and Marco in Kids with Tourette's In Their Own Words, on Thursday 28 March, 9 10pm ITV. 27 March 2013
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