In a collaboration between Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) North-East Thames Regional Genetics and the UCL Institute of Child Health, a new genetic diagnostic service for ciliopathy disorders has been launched for service delivery to the NHS.
The pioneering 100,000 Genomes Project has reached the 50,000 genomes landmark. It’s a milestone that has only been made possible through the generous participation of tens of thousands of patients and their families, including 1,492 GOSH families.
CLOSED: NIHR GOSH BRC aims to fund novel translational research ideas across our strategic research themes at our partner sites (Birmingham, Alder Hey and Sheffield Children's Hospitals)
Great Ormond Street Hospital is set to play a lead role coordinating a new North Thames network of hospitals involved in Genomic England’s 100,000 Genome Project.
Closed: The NIHR Great Ormond Street Hospital Biomedical Research Centre (NIHR GOSH BRC) New Projects Call aims to fund novel translational research into childhood illnesses
Safe and Sustainable is a national review of children’s specialist heart services in England. Conducted by the Joint Committee of Primary Care Trusts (JCPCT), which represents every PCT in England, the review concluded in July 2012 that Great Ormond Stree
The NIHR Great Ormond Street Biomedical Research Centre (BRC) has been awarded £37 million in funding to drive forward translational research into rare diseases in children. The Centre is the only one of its kind in the UK dedicated to paediatric research
Dr Anna Martinez trained at St Bartholomew’s Hospital in London and completed her training in paediatrics in the North Thames Region. She trained in paediatric dermatology at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH).
Closed: NIHR GOSH BRC has launched a call for early career researchers at GOSH and ICH to apply for funding to pump-prime innovative new projects across our strategic research themes.
Closed: NIHR GOSH BRC has launched a call for early career researchers at GOSH and ICH to apply for funding to pump-prime innovative new projects across our strategic research themes.
An international research collaboration, including GOSH and our research partner UCL Institute of Child Health, has shown that a technique known as rapid genome sequencing can provide a diagnosis for 43 per cent of children with unexplained epilepsy.
Simon Critchlow is a Consultant and Specialist in Restorative Dentistry who recently joined the team at Great Ormond Street Hospital. He is the lead Restorative Dentist in the North Thames region for cleft lip and palate patients and a founder membe…
Possum Ward treats neurological conditions including complex epilepsy, autoimmune disease, and neurovascular malformations. Location: Premier Inn Clinical Building.
