Page results
-
Information for service users about the RESPOND service for refugees and asylum seekers.
-
Bladder cancer is where a growth of abnormal tissue, known as a tumour, develops in the bladder lining. In some cases, the tumour spreads into the surrounding areas.
-
A national study with initial results shows steroid dexamethasone may substantially reduce mortality in severely ill Covid-19 patients.
-
This easy read page offers advice for patients on managing pain after an operation.
-
This series of wellbeing videos have been designed to help people manage the side effects of cancer treatment.
-
The Clinical and Research Informatics Unit at UCLH consists of a team of clinicians, researchers, software developers, business intelligence analysts and data scientists working together to develop a robust environment for the analysis of clinical data.
-
This page explains what sperm banking is, how it works and how it can benefit you.
-
A UCLH rheumatology team is leading an exciting project to help understand the reasons for young people missing their hospital appointments and find ways to improve this.
-
The Integrated Children and Adolescent Service is a long-established outpatient service of the Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine at UCLH.
-
A new surgical technique could remove the risk of urinary incontinence after surgery to remove the prostate for men with prostate cancer.
File results
-
FOI/2023/0416 - Treatments for non-small cell lung cancer
-
FOI/2023/0422 - Renal cell treatment for carcinoma and melanoma
-
FOI/2023/0426 - Maternity services staffing levels
-
FOI/2023/0429 - Breast cancer treatment/ systemic anti-cancer therapies
-
FOI/2023/0430 - Number of operations performed to remove rectal foreign bodies
-
FOI/2023/0437 - Outsourced and insourced procedures for dermatology, endoscopy and gynaecology procedures from 2017/18-2022/23
-
FOI/2023/0438 - Outsourced and insourced procedures dermatology, endoscopy and gynaecological procedures
-
FOI2017224 Expenditure on validation of RTT codes
-
FOI2017219 Haemophilia patients treated
-
FOI2017223 Patients not eligible for NHS care