Multiple Sclerosis
This presentation will cover the topic of Multiple Sclerosis (MS), a disease that affects roughly 25 million people worldwide. MS is an autoimmune disease that affects the central nervous system caused by damage to the myelin sheath of nerve fibers. ....
More details | Watch nowReducing bone cell loss
Smoking and lung cancer genes
Some of the strongest evidence that lung cancer risk variants are common in the general population appears in Nature and Nature Genetics, although the three papers differ on whether the association is direct or mediated through nicotine dependence. W....
More details | Watch nowSurviving pandemics: a pathogen’s perspective
One of the biggest challenges faced by pathogens in their bid for survival is the host immune response. Within an infected individual, pathogen populations face direct attack by the different processes of the immune system; at a community level, immu....
More details | Watch nowThe biological basis of depression
Stephen Smith presents on the biological basis of two competing theories of the causes of depression.
More details | Watch nowTreatment of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Using Antibodies
This talk briefly discusses Non Hodgkin's Lymphoma and explains antibody recognition and binding of cell targets.
More details | Watch nowWhat if…? Coping with uncertainty in health science
Panel discussion involving Tracey Brown, Professor Angela McLean FRS, Professor Andrew Stirling and chaired by Professor David Spiegelhalter OBE FRS. How can we make decisions that affect our health when scientific advice is never 100% sure? Wha....
More details | Watch nowWhy not experiment on humans?
Ruth describes a variety of ways of testing medical procedures and responses to drugs without using humans by examining the limits of scientific research and exploring the benefits of using model organisms.
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