Pages tagged with: pupsmd-research
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Microbial Diagnostics and Infection Control Research Group
University of Plymouth research group: Microbial Diagnostics and Infection Control Research Group. Research into rapid diagnostic innovations for antimicrobial resistant pathogens in healthcare and bacterial infection control.
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Multiple sclerosis (MS)
University of Plymouth: Find out how you can take part in the SWIMS project if you have MS.
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Clinically isolated syndromes (CIS)
University of Plymouth: Find out how you can take part in the SWIMS project if you have CIS.
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Collaborating and data sharing
University of Plymouth: All the information you will need if you are interested in collaborating or data sharing with the SWIMS project.
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SWIMS project newsletters
University of Plymouth: Previous editions of the SWIMS newsletter.
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The SWIMS project
University of Plymouth: The SWIMS Project collects information on how multiple sclerosis (MS) and clinically isolated syndromes (CIS) affect people over the course of time.
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NoPac study findings
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Finding the balance between academia and practice in dentistry
Finding the perfect blend between teeth and teaching: discover how Plymouth graduate Dr Zoë Brookes has forged a fulfilling career in dentistry that has evolved with her developing interests
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Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative disease research
Plymouth University research: Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative disease research. International research group for in vivo and in vitro studies of neurodegeneration
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Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative disease – research overview
Plymouth University research: Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative disease – research overview. Further information on our molecular, cellular and biomedical research into neurodegenerative disease.
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Urological cancer research
Plymouth University research: Urological cancer research. Clinical trials into drug development and management of bladder, kidney and prostate cancer.
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Social deprivation sits at the heart of children’s oral decay
A study of 347 children in Plymouth aged between four and six years has shown that social deprivation is an indicator of increased risk of dental decay in children.