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• Having proton beam therapy: information for children aged 9-12

  Having proton beam therapy: information for children aged 9-12 patient information

• Series No. 65 - A service evaluation of MRI scanning as part of the pre-treatment process in proton beam therapy

  This page is for patients who have been asked to take part in a service evaluation looking at Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) at the Proton Beam Therapy department at UCLH. This information explains why we are doing this evaluation and what it would involve for you.

• Having proton beam therapy: information for teenagers aged 13-17

  Having proton beam therapy: information for teenagers aged 13-17 patient information.

• Dynamic Sweat Test (DST) (Autonomic Unit)

  This booklet has been written by the Autonomic Unit at The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery (NHNN). The aim of the booklet is to provide information about the Dynamic Sweat Test (DST).

• Sperm banking - Information for teenagers and young adults with a cancer diagnosis

  This page explains what sperm banking is, how it works and how it can benefit you.

• Loss of smell a ‘highly specific’ indicator of Covid-19, finds UCLH and UCL research

  Acute loss of sense of smell should be considered globally as a criterion for self-isolation, testing, and contact tracing for Covid-19 infection according to researchers at UCLH and UCL.

• Down The Garden Path (2023)

  The street gallery at University College Hospital is home to a new exhibition of artworks presenting unique perspectives on the theme of gardens.

• Age no criterion for decisions on heart attack treatment, new research finds

  Elderly patients suffering the most common type of heart attack may benefit from more invasive treatment, new research involving UCLH has shown.

• Communication and visiting

  The best way to find out information about your relative is to contact the unit directly on the numbers provided.

• Single-dose radiotherapy as effective for treating breast cancer, long-term study finds

  A pioneering breast cancer therapy developed by UCLH and UCL, which requires just one shot of radiotherapy rather than conventional weeks-long treatment, has proven to be as effective for most women in treating the disease.