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News

The latest updates on our research and how it is improving people’s lives.

Elderly woman suffering from pain from Rheumatoid Arthritis

World-leading researchers unite for ‘pivotal’ study to help children and adults with arthritis to live drug free

The prospect of long-lasting drug-free remission for children and adults living with inflammatory arthritis is a step closer to becoming a reality, thanks to a new collaboration which includes world-leading researchers from the Kennedy Institute.

Bacteria on P-FLO Organoid under Flow Conditions

Addressing antimicrobial resistance through advanced UTI models

A collaborative study, which includes contributions from NDORMS researchers Aaron Crowther and supervisor Dario Carugo, explores new ways to model bladder biology and infection, allowing evaluation of antimicrobial therapies under physiologically relevant conditions.

AI medical records

Can AI models rival humans in anonymising patient information from electronic health records?

Researchers from the University of Oxford have benchmarked artificial intelligence (AI) tools capable of automatically removing personal information from patient electronic health records (EHRs) in a key step towards enabling large-scale, confidential medical research.

Bones and joints of the body

Two NDORMS groups join the PROBE Initiative to advance osteoarthritis research

Two research groups at NDORMS have joined the newly launched PROBE initiative, contributing their expertise to a major European collaboration focused on improving the understanding, diagnosis and treatment of osteoarthritis.

Young woman educating other traditional women about sanitary pads and how to use them.

New study to address heavy menstrual bleeding in low-resource settings

Sara Khalid’s Planetary Health Informatics group has been awarded funding from the Gates Foundation’s Grand Challenges initiative to investigate the epidemiology and impact of heavy menstrual bleeding in low-resource settings.

A child's legs in orthotic devices

New study highlights benefit of surgery for children with cerebral palsy

A new national study has found that single-event multi-level surgery (SEMLS) helps straighten the legs and improves walking ability in children with cerebral palsy.

Maria Kyriazi

Maria Kyriazi wins Young Star Award at the Greek International Women Awards

NDORMS DPhil student Maria Kyriazi has won the prestigious Young Star Award at the fourth Greek International Women Awards in Athens.

Shoulder joint reflecting pain

Study finds no increased safety risk for obese patients undergoing shoulder replacement surgery

Higher BMI is not linked to increased risk of death or other complications following shoulder replacement surgery, according to a new study by Epaminondas Markos Valsamis from NDORMS, University of Oxford.

Surgeon operating on a knee

Both total and partial knee replacements deliver lasting benefits at 10 years

New research from a randomised clinical trial provides the strongest long-term evidence yet comparing partial (PKR) and total (TKR) knee replacements for patients with osteoarthritis. Published in The Lancet Rheumatology, the study shows both PKR and TKR being equally effective and offering similar clinical outcomes.

Researcher pipetting a solution into a tube

Oxford and GSK launch Experimental Medicine Collaboration

GSK invests £10 million over five years to establish the Experimental Medicine Collaboration with the University of Oxford.

Neutrophil nucleus

Shaping immunity - the secrets behind the shape of neutrophils

Researchers at the Kennedy Institute have provided the most comprehensive overview to date of how the distinctive segmented nucleus of neutrophils influences their function in health and disease.

Knee pain and nerve pathways

Oxford researchers to redefine new human-based research models of pain

Professor Tonia Vincent is part of an interdisciplinary team from Oxford University leading a major new initiative which aims to redefine human-based research models for greater understanding of disease and the acceleration of new medicines.

Microbiome with microbiota

New Microbiome Innovation Network to drive UK Bioscience Research

Researchers from the Kennedy Institute are part of a UK-wide consortium that has been awarded a £644K BBSRC Network Grant to establish the Microbiome Innovation Network (Microbiome-Net).

Prof David Beard with some of the doctors on the Surgical Trials Course in Vietnam

NDORMS enhances surgical research capacity in Vietnam

Prof David Beard was the keynote speaker at a recent Surgical Trials Workshop in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, contributing to improved treatment quality and greater international integration in healthcare and medical science.

A knee

The GEKO trial aims to bridge the gap in knee osteoarthritis care

A new multicentre trial to evaluate a minimally invasive treatment for patients with knee osteoarthritis could transform the way knee osteoarthritis is managed, potentially improving quality of life for patients long before surgery becomes necessary.

Professor Cyrus Cooper (C) with his ASBMR Gideon A. Rodan Excellence in Mentorship Award alongside Professors Graham Russell (l), and Kassim Javaid (r)

Double success for NDORMS at Society awards

Professors Cyrus Cooper and Kassim Javaid have been recognised at this year’s American Society for Bone and Mineral Research (ASBMR) Annual Meeting, held in Seattle, receiving two major awards that highlight both mentorship and scientific debate excellence.

Dani Prieto-Alhambra, Francine Toye and Ali Cenk Aksu (l to r)

Teaching Excellence Awards for NDORMS

Three Botnar teaching supervisors have been recognised in this year’s Medical Sciences Teaching Excellence Awards.

Hip fracture

World's largest hip fracture research platform launched to improve care and outcomes

Taking an innovative approach to clinical research in hip fracture, the World Hip Trauma Evaluation (WHiTE) Platform Trial has been launched to efficiently test multiple new treatments for patients with fractures of the hip.

Professor Robin Cleveland and Professor Constantin Coussios

New director announced at the Institute of Biomedical Engineering

Professor Robin Cleveland has succeeded Professor Constantin Coussios as Director of the Institute of Biomedical Engineering (IBME) at the University of Oxford.

A woman partially hiding behind a mask

Imposter study participants risk undermining patient care

Imposter participants threaten the integrity of health research and the policies and clinical decisions built upon it, according to NDORMS research published in The BMJ.

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