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• Alternating vaccines trial to include two additional vaccines

  The Com-Cov trial in which UCLH is a site looking at alternating vaccines has been expanded to include the Moderna and Novavax vaccines.

• Subscribe to The Red Cell Network updates

  Subscribe to updates from The Red Cell Network

• High blood pressure and its drug treatment unlikely to increase entry of COVID-19 virus into cells

  Fears that people with high blood pressure are more at risk from severe Covid-19 because it is easier for the virus to enter their cells and tissues have been laid to rest, thanks to research involving UCLH.

• Tributes to our staff

  We have been incredibly saddened to have had seven members of staff lose their lives to COVID-19.

• UCLH to lead data initiative to improve care for myeloma patients

  UCLH is to lead an initiative to improve care for myeloma patients alongside Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (OUH) and University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust (UHS).

• Mild Covid-19 infection very unlikely to cause lasting heart damage

  Mild Covid-19 infection is very unlikely to cause lasting damage to the structure or function of the heart, according to a study supported by the NIHR UCLH Biomedical Research Centre and UCLH Charity.

• Return to Physical Activity (Post-COVID Service)

  Patient information for patients suffering from long COVID who are trying to return to physical activity,

• UCLH clinicians elected to Academy of Medical Sciences

  UCLH Director of Research Professor Bryan Williams and Consultant Neuropsychologist at UCLH Professor Lisa Cipolotti have been elected Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences in recognition of their exceptional contributions to biomedical and health science.

• Football stars surprise visit to children’s wards

  Four stars of Arsenal’s women’s team surprised children and young people at UCLH last week, delivering gifts to patients and meeting families and staff.

• Trained dogs identify Covid-19 with up to 94% accuracy

  People infected with coronavirus have a distinct odour that can be detected by trained dogs with a high degree of accuracy, according to new research involving UCLH.