-
JVT warns of Covid complacency as he visits University
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/jvt-warns-of-covid-complacency-as-he-visits-university
University of Plymouth news: Professor Sir Jonathan Van Tam spoke to staff, students, members of the Plymouth Medical Society and NHS partners.
-
The EarlyBird study
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/medical-statistics/earlybird
Plymouth University: Insulin resistance is thought to underlie the development of type 2 diabetes and the aim of the study was to determine which children became insulin resistant and why.
-
Plymouth’s first female doctor commemorated at Peninsula Medical School
Plymouth’s first female doctor, Rosa Bale, has been commemorated to mark International Women’s Day, with a lecture theatre named in her honour.
-
Neural stem cell placement for student
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/neural-stem-cell-placement-for-student
Plymouth University news: An internationally-respected University of Plymouth research team which is investigating neural stem cells has provided a research opportunity for a biochemistry graduate from the University of Bristol
-
Become a Physician Associate
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/schools/peninsula-medical-school/become-a-physician-associate
Peninsula Medical School
If you want a dynamic and rewarding career in healthcare as a Physician Associate, working as part of a multidisciplinary team under the supervision of a senior doctors, we have the courses to get you there.
-
New foundation course to increase doctor numbers and diversity for the future
Budding doctors from disadvantaged backgrounds have the chance kick-start their career thanks to a new six-year programme at the University of Plymouth.
-
Patient Management in Hazardous Environments (ADV769)
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/study/cpd/patient-management-in-hazardous-environments
Designed for Hazardous Area Response Team (HART) paramedics, the module builds on the previous learning of candidates who work in these environments.
-
Psychiatry profession ‘must make itself more appealing to state educated non-whites’, new study suggests
Figures show doctors are more likely to apply for psychiatry training if they are older, white and privately educated with below average performance at medical school.
-
Detailed study reveals how pulse oximeters significantly overestimate oxygen readings in people with darker skin tones
University of Plymouth news: The University has led a systematic review, published in the British Journal of Anaesthesia, that assesses how a person’s skin tone can influence readings provided by common monitoring devices used in global healthcare
-
Breakthrough research suggests drug commonly used to treat blood on the brain is ‘worse than placebo’
Breakthrough research suggests drug commonly used to treat blood on the brain is ‘worse than placebo’. Chronic subdural haematoma is one of the most common disorders managed by neurosurgeons, and findings from this trial will change practice.
Filter results by
Displaying results 81 - 90 of 2030 in total