https://www.gosh.nhs.uk/news/nihr-great-ormond-street-hospital-biomedical-research-centre-showcase/
NIHR Great Ormond Street Hospital Biomedical Research Centre Showcase
23 Feb 2022, 5:06 p.m.
This exciting virtual event provided an opportunity for our community of researchers, funders, collaborators and external stakeholders to come together to celebrate the NIHR GOSH BRC's research activities and successes from across the last three years.
We featured research stories and successes from across the BRC, including from some of our early career researches, touching on future strategic direction of the themes.
It also highlighted some of our patient and public involvement and engagement activities and how the BRC plays a vital role in GOSH as a Research Hospital.
Around 320 people joined us from a wide range of backgrounds and fields and, along with the UK, we had international attendees from Taiwan, Italy, France, US, Canada, Germany, Ireland and Iceland. Thank you again for joining us.
We also ran a live vote for A Moment of Research 2021, with over 100 attendees voting. The winning image will be announced shortly.
Presentations from the NIHR GOSH BRC Showcase
You can watch sessions and individual presentations from the event below.
Chair: Professor Jane Sowden, BRC Theme Lead
Chair: Dr Polly Livermore, Clinical Academic Programme Lead for Nurses and AHPs
Chair: Professor David Long, BRC Deputy Theme Lead
Chair: Professor Sergi Castellano, BRC Deputy Theme Lead
Chair: Professor Pia Hardelid, BRC Deputy Theme Lead Elect
Research Hospital - Applied Child Health Informatics (ACHI) Theme
Chair: Dr Karin Straathof, BRC Deputy Theme Lead
Chair: Dr Jenny Rivers, Deputy Director of Research and Innovation, GOSH
Chair: Professor Ros Smyth, UCL Institute of Child Health Director
Toddler doing well after receiving newest gene therapy available on NHS
A toddler with a life-limiting and life-threatening rare disease is the youngest to be treated with the newest gene therapy available on the NHS at GOSH.
Genes may help to predict which children will respond well to arthritis treatment
A team of researchers at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) and University College London (UCL) have identified a set of genes that could be used to help doctors predict which children will respond well to treatment for juvenile idiopathic arthritis.
Making it easier to invest in frontline care
GOSH and UCL have signed a landmark agreement to simplify the commercialisation of any joint research and innovation and ensure any financial proceeds are shared equally.
Patients and public help create multilingual resources for expectant parents
A group of clinicians and researchers at GOSH have developed information about a test offered in pregnancy called prenatal sequencing in the UK’s 12 most common languages.