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acmedsci
United Kingdom
Приєднався 29 вер 2011
The Academy of Medical Sciences is the independent, expert voice of biomedical and health research in the UK.
Our mission is to help create an open and progressive research sector to improve the health of people everywhere.
Our 1500 Fellows are the UK's best biomedical and health researchers. We work with our Fellows, researchers, charities, the public, policy makers and industry to make the greatest difference to health.
Our mission is to help create an open and progressive research sector to improve the health of people everywhere.
Our 1500 Fellows are the UK's best biomedical and health researchers. We work with our Fellows, researchers, charities, the public, policy makers and industry to make the greatest difference to health.
Exploring Climate Change and Health with the Next Generation of Research Leaders
The time for action is now - there is no planet B.
Together with @NamEdu we are giving a platform to early and mid-career researchers in the US and UK on climate change and health.
From clinical perspectives on climate change to the importance of including all communities in the conversation, our bilateral project participants discuss what can be done to tackle one of the world’s most pressing global health challenges, climate change and health.
Discover more about this project and stay up to date: ow.ly/mTbQ50S2163
#ClimateHealth
Speakers:
Dr Allison Squires, Professor and the Director of the Global Consortium of Nursing and Midwifery Studies (GCNMS), Rory Meyers College of Nursing, New York University
Dr Amy Booth, Medical Practitioner and DPhil Candidate at the IRIHS Research Group, University of Oxford
Dr Claire Bourke, Senior Lecturer in Immunobiology, University of Glasgow
Dr Jerreed Ivanich, Assistant Professor, Colorado School of Public Health
Dr Kai Cheong, Honorary Clinical Assistant Professor in Paediatric and Adolescent Medicine and Medical Humanities, University of Hong Kong (HKU)
Professor Peter Bannister, Managing Director, Romilly Life Sciences
Together with @NamEdu we are giving a platform to early and mid-career researchers in the US and UK on climate change and health.
From clinical perspectives on climate change to the importance of including all communities in the conversation, our bilateral project participants discuss what can be done to tackle one of the world’s most pressing global health challenges, climate change and health.
Discover more about this project and stay up to date: ow.ly/mTbQ50S2163
#ClimateHealth
Speakers:
Dr Allison Squires, Professor and the Director of the Global Consortium of Nursing and Midwifery Studies (GCNMS), Rory Meyers College of Nursing, New York University
Dr Amy Booth, Medical Practitioner and DPhil Candidate at the IRIHS Research Group, University of Oxford
Dr Claire Bourke, Senior Lecturer in Immunobiology, University of Glasgow
Dr Jerreed Ivanich, Assistant Professor, Colorado School of Public Health
Dr Kai Cheong, Honorary Clinical Assistant Professor in Paediatric and Adolescent Medicine and Medical Humanities, University of Hong Kong (HKU)
Professor Peter Bannister, Managing Director, Romilly Life Sciences
Переглядів: 174
Відео
Success from the South: the rotavirus vaccine story and its lessons
Переглядів 3168 місяців тому
The 2023 The Lancet and the Academy of Medical Sciences International Health Lecture was presented by Professor Gagandeep (Cherry) Kang, Director of Global Health at the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. In this lecture, Professor Kang reflected on the successes and lessons learnt from the rotavirus vaccine journey in India, touching on issues such as vaccine inequity and vaccine effectiveness...
2023 FORUM Sir Colin Dollery Lecture: How to innovate in health - applying implementation sciences
Переглядів 2228 місяців тому
This free lecture was open to all and took place in-person at 11 Cavendish Square in London (and online) and was chaired by Professor David Adams FMedSci, Academy of Medical Sciences’ Registrar & Emeritus Professor of Hepatology, University of Birmingham . Decades of scientific progress have resulted in myriad evidence-based interventions to improve healthcare, including novel products and prac...
25 and up: Emerging Research Leaders' Summit - Birmingham, October 2023
Переглядів 1828 місяців тому
As a research community, we know how important it is to collectively build a health research system that works for everyone in society. Our work so far has identified solutions to many of these existing and emerging challenges, but we know we don't hold all the answers. We invited 100 emerging research leaders from around the world to Birmingham in October 2023 to collectively consider: What co...
Striving for answers to address inequalities
Переглядів 2239 місяців тому
Dr Jackie Maybin is a Reader and Honorary Consultant Gynaecologist based at the Centre for Reproductive Health at the University of Edinburgh. She works in the the field of women's health, specifically looking at heavy menstrual bleeding - a symptom that affects up to one in four women and is extremely debilitating. As a taboo subject, it is under-diagnosed and insufficiently researched. Jackie...
The matchmaker behind scientific breakthroughs
Переглядів 889 місяців тому
Dr Julia Wilson is the focus of this 25th anniversary impact profile, a series that is part of our ‘25 and up: the Academy for the next generation’ programme to celebrate emerging research leaders. Julia is Associate Director and Deputy Chair of the Sanger Leadership Team at the Wellcome Sanger Institute, and an Academy FLIER programme participant. She tells us why she swapped the lab bench for...
From engineering to neuroscience: improving lives through neurotechnology
Переглядів 1,4 тис.11 місяців тому
Dr Amit Pujari is the focus of this 25th anniversary impact profile, a series that is part of our ‘25 and up: the Academy for the next generation’ programme to celebrate emerging research leaders. A Biomedical Engineer and Neuroscientist at the University of Hertfordshire and Academy GCRF Networking Grant awardee, he tells us about his journey into biomedical engineering, how he empowers people...
Celebrating 25 years at the Academy | Academy of Medical Sciences
Переглядів 285Рік тому
In honour of our 25th anniversary, we look back at the Academy's greatest achievements to date and share our commitments for supporting the next generation of emerging research leaders. The Academy of Medical Sciences is the independent, expert voice of biomedical and health research in the UK. Our Fellowship comprises the most influential scientists in the UK and worldwide, drawn from the NHS,...
Dr Rasha Al-Lamee on Future-proofing UK Health Research I Academy of Medical Sciences report
Переглядів 270Рік тому
Dr Rasha Al-Lamee and her team explain the importance of supporting clinical academics and protecting time for research, to deliver better health outcomes. She also spoke on the Today programme on BBC Radio 4 on why our health research system is under threat right now. In 2021/22, the Academy of Medical Sciences convened a Working Group of experts from academia, industry, charities and the NHS ...
Future-proofing UK Health Research: a people-centred, coordinated approach I Report explainer
Переглядів 542Рік тому
In 2021/22, the Academy of Medical Sciences convened a Working Group of experts from academia, industry, charities and the NHS to explore the actions needed to future-proof health research in the UK. The final report, published in May 2023, has been produced by 30 experts from across the UK, including established and emerging research leaders, patients, carers and representatives from the publi...
Sarah Rae co Chair of the PCRG on future proofing uk health research
Переглядів 119Рік тому
In 2021/22, the Academy of Medical Sciences convened a Working Group of experts from academia, industry, charities and the NHS to explore the actions needed to future-proof health research in the UK. The final report, published in May 2023, has been produced by 30 experts from across the UK, including established and emerging research leaders, patients, carers and representatives from the publi...
Prof Mary Renfrew FMedSci on how our Clinical Academics in Training Conference supports researchers
Переглядів 212Рік тому
Professor Mary Renfrew FMedSci, the first midwife Fellow of the Academy, elected in 2022, talks about the support clinical academics need and why our Clinical Academics in Training Annual Conference (CATAC) is important. Clinical Academics in Training Annual Conference (CATAC) is a unique cross-speciality event designed to bring together clinical academics from a range of backgrounds, to presen...
Highlights I Academy in Edinburgh
Переглядів 46Рік тому
Highlights from our regional events in February 2023, when we collaborated with the Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE) to bring together our collective Fellows, emerging research leaders, and partners to discuss how to address health challenges in Scotland through evidence-based decision making and working across disciplines. Read about the events: acmedsci.ac.uk/more/news/regional-events-the-aca...
Why is drug discovery so complex? I Professor Chun-wa Chung FMedSci on the Molecular Mode of Action
Переглядів 254Рік тому
Professor Chun-wa Chung FMedSci talks about why an early insight into the optimal Molecular Mode of Action (MMOA) allows us to hone and speed up our search for new medicines. Choosing the right therapeutic target is really important in drug discovery but also very difficult. However, it is not enough to choose the right target in order to determine the exact molecule needed to restore normal fu...
Childhood abuse and neglect and the risk of neurodevelopmental disorders I Prof Helen Minnis FMedSci
Переглядів 1,6 тис.Рік тому
Professor Helen Minnis FMedSci talks about the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) load, what it means for a child’s development, and one discovery that changed her entire perspective. The bigger the load that a child carries of ACEs, the bigger their risk of developing depression and heart disease as an adult. However, not all people with a big ACE load have health problems. So what was going...
Midwifery and healthcare for childbearing women and newborn infants I Professor Mary Renfrew FMedSci
Переглядів 118Рік тому
Midwifery and healthcare for childbearing women and newborn infants I Professor Mary Renfrew FMedSci
Can we treat post stroke dementia? I Professor Raj N Kalaria FMedSci on modifying risk factors
Переглядів 1,1 тис.Рік тому
Can we treat post stroke dementia? I Professor Raj N Kalaria FMedSci on modifying risk factors
Radical climate action that healthcare systems need to take I Professor Hugh Montgomery FMedSci
Переглядів 2,8 тис.Рік тому
Radical climate action that healthcare systems need to take I Professor Hugh Montgomery FMedSci
2022 FORUM Sir Colin Dollery Lecture with Prof Dan Roden
Переглядів 178Рік тому
2022 FORUM Sir Colin Dollery Lecture with Prof Dan Roden
Mentoring matters for a career in medical sciences I Academy of Medical Sciences Mentoring Programme
Переглядів 657Рік тому
Mentoring matters for a career in medical sciences I Academy of Medical Sciences Mentoring Programme
Highlights I The Academy in Liverpool in 2022
Переглядів 137Рік тому
Highlights I The Academy in Liverpool in 2022
Patient Perspective: Jane Burns SJS story
Переглядів 8 тис.Рік тому
Patient Perspective: Jane Burns SJS story
Has traditional academic medicine had its day? I Dr Victor Dzau I Lecture, talks & panel discussion
Переглядів 649Рік тому
Has traditional academic medicine had its day? I Dr Victor Dzau I Lecture, talks & panel discussion
Professor Jackie Hunter FMedSci on the AMS Cross-Sector Programme
Переглядів 280Рік тому
Professor Jackie Hunter FMedSci on the AMS Cross-Sector Programme
Fellowship Nominations Masterclass 2022
Переглядів 4262 роки тому
Fellowship Nominations Masterclass 2022
COVID vaccines - trust, uptake and rollout | Dr Waseem Bani & Dr Melanie Saville
Переглядів 1782 роки тому
COVID vaccines - trust, uptake and rollout | Dr Waseem Bani & Dr Melanie Saville
COVID-19 & GP appointments - adapting virtually during the pandemic | Dr Dave Triska & Jacob Haddad
Переглядів 922 роки тому
COVID-19 & GP appointments - adapting virtually during the pandemic | Dr Dave Triska & Jacob Haddad
Intensive care insights during COVID-19 | Professor Natalie Pattison & Professor Charlotte Summers
Переглядів 1272 роки тому
Intensive care insights during COVID-19 | Professor Natalie Pattison & Professor Charlotte Summers
Innovating in COVID-19 clinical trials | Kimberley Featherstone & Professor Patrick Chinnery
Переглядів 1302 роки тому
Innovating in COVID-19 clinical trials | Kimberley Featherstone & Professor Patrick Chinnery
Respiratory virus research at the interface with policy | Professor Jonathan Van-Tam FMedSci
Переглядів 1602 роки тому
Respiratory virus research at the interface with policy | Professor Jonathan Van-Tam FMedSci
I have only just become aware of my hypermobile status. Suffered with anxiety and depression since the age of 16. Diagnosed as ADHD and have been medicated for 7 years now and nothing is helping the depression.
My symptoms were full body rash, blisters in the mouth, fever and pain. It was almost impossible to eat or drink anything. I was dying of liver disease after a medical detox from alcohol, so they put me in a room for observation and 6 or 7 doctors came in and out for a week. I would get up at night and steal snacks and walk around with no supervision. One meal they gave me was tomato soup that burned my mouth and throat due to acidic content. The nurse couldn't understand why. Redding CA, Mercy General. A scum pit of a hospital. Gradually, I got better and asked to be discharged. They never gave me any meds except pain killers. A very bad experience, and I never found out which meds gave me the condition. I nearly died from my airway being partially closed, they didn't seem too concerned about that.
knew it 😭
I’ve got HM and anxiety too. It was like everything I did caused a panic within me. This lady is a genius ❤️ you are not alone.
"and it had to be a Biro" <memory searrrrrrrrrrrch> ballpoint pen!
GP's are still missing symptoms. There is a stage condition that can lead on to SJS. This was missed for me for too long, my mouth was covered in ulcers and rashes had formed that looked like blood pooling. It has taken ages but we are now using skin treatments to repair the damage. I am older and my immune system has taken a hit. The irony is that I was switched from Epilim to Lamotrigine in a fell swoop as the Epilim was affecting treatment for post op sepsis. I came home unwell and they did not connect the Lamotrigine It can affect internal organs, I had a big tummy upset within every 12-14 days. We only realised it was the drug after a 25mg increase. I am only maintenance antibiotics for the post op problem (to prevent sepsis). I think this saved my life. You were so lucky you were taken to the hospital. The Lamotrigine boxes now carry major warnings in the US, something immediately visible. How many people are suffering from Drug Hypersensitivity Syndrome, or DRESS, vulnerable to SJS? Doctors and pharmacists must be better informed. This drug is out of favour in the US. Maybe keeping SJS low profile is a pharma policy. Hospitals MUST be seeing it as it is high on their checklist in A&E etc. If it is to be used, it needs monitoring. Full blown SJS is a dreadful condition. It is great to see you going forward. You really were fortunate in how your parents reacted and your medical team. Unsurprisingly PTSD is not uncommon. All the best for the future. I am going to keep sharing info about SJS, it is a very bad diagnosis to miss.
For severe adult ADHD and focus issues it is a lifesaver and a game changer and a mood booster with no side effects. The only problem is in my experience you build up a tolerance to the dosage and that’s it. In my opinion it’s not a smart drug unless you’re already smart, when you suffer with ADHD your entire life and not diagnosed until an adult you are already very intelligent. You just have trouble focusing and completing tasks, modafinil is amazing, it is excellent for long work days and fatigue and doing mental gymnastics. I find it even better than stimulants for ADHD, people who do not have ADHD do not understand that stimulants calm ADHD patients works better at doing that thank you
It's all fun, and games, until the hypermobility gives way to stiffness, and pain. POTS, and small fiber polyneuropathy are quite the picnic. Being gaslit by doctors for 47 years, is peachy as well. Fatigue, is just the icing on the cake. Death, can't find me soon enough.
I helps me before job interviews to reduce my anxiety
Big question- When did your immune system learn that metals were trying to kill you?
Amazing research, I'm really inspired. As a biomedical engineering student I look forward to apply my skills in the same manner to help patient's with neurological disorders
I bet there is direct link between people with hypermobile body with people with adhd and anxiety - if to look through the perspective of gatherers or hunters vs agriculturers - we can see first may have need to be designed like that to be more attentive to detect animals, changes of weather , enemies in the night
exactly
Yes makes sense, EDS and other inflammatory conditions, long term Covid ( sensory changes) PSA, CF/ME affecting the micro glial cells that can act up causing pain also. I have hyper mobility and beta blockers unfortunately haven’t stopped the cascade of events physically in me therefore I have had to search for holistic research to see if there are studies on people and not just rodents because being on the edge with severe pain driving my BP and meds not being able to stop it is a run away train and anyways I have found some very helpful studies from Dr. Jarred Younger and students that don’t typically cause medicinal side effects and the study on PTSD is very interesting. The less one has to create a possibility of causing a risk the better if it can be readily available, cost effective and even those with no insurance perhaps might respond without having a Stellite ganglion block. CRPS and environment change or stress, given meds that have made some sensitive already can affect results. Years ago I was put on a beta blocker to see if it would help with my anxiety and pain 1998 University of Wisconsin, Madison USA and like I mentioned my different response was always there but I encourage anyone to take a look at Dr Younger’s research that has been made available, he likes to discuss what he can openly also on UA-cam and professional medical/ science and anyone is able to follow with the program. Thank you! For those looking for updated information on why inflammatory conditions affect us and if there are simple interventions that we can do without being sold something then I encourage others to click on his channel. As someone trained in the medical field I can say that it is worth it. Thank you 😊
I have JHM. Have ADHD, anxiety, IBS, Urinary retention, insomnia. Gastritis, and pain in very joint in my body. I've had meniscus surgery, now I have carpal tunnel and tendonitis on my elbows. The anxiety is definitely the worse part of this syndrome. Tha k you for this video.
ua-cam.com/video/4PV6pnJocZ4/v-deo.htmlsi=ke1nFvQOgqhemeTG
the modern version of Aribert Heim. Not sure which is more evil out of him and Simon
Who's here after listening to The Edge of Sleep?
Hope to join your group to translate this further!
Wow! I just learned about this yesterday when I saw a chiropractor. I was diagnosed with fibromyalgia and neuropathy after chemotherapy. I’m trying to figure out how I can get off of all these medications that are causing severe side effects. Very interesting 🧐
8 years on 100mg and best years ever.
All learning starts with the end in mind. I came here to learn about behaviour change interventions, what works, what doesn’t and why, what I got was word custard and a description of the interactions within the data collection system.
There is only 4 elements, Air, Water, Earth & Fire. We just to need to balance those elements within our body. IF YOU KNOW WHAT IS REALLY HAPPENING INSIDE US, YOU WILL BE ABLE TO CONTROL YOUR MIND. Anxiety will go away forever from your life. JUST TRY TO CONTROL & BALANCE THOSE 4 elements.
This video was very helpful. Thank you for the content!
i got sjs today . im so happy it wasnt so severe . im lying in hospital right now
My wife had TEN, she actually had nine TENs (nine tenths of her mucus membrane was affected). She handled it like a champ, but I fell apart. I always put on a brave face in the hospital, but I still have PTSD from watching her go through such hell. I had never heard of an SJS passport, but it's a fantastic idea.
Wow the more I educate myself the more I learn. Lol, I started having an anxiety attack as you spoke, realised what was happening, chillaxed a while. Omfg just another thing about my life that now makes sense.
Okay, I get it. Autism is hot. And people start to find out that some autists are super cool, with their special talents. But... what about the ones for whom it's only chaotic? Who are only more vulnrable due to hypersensitivity? What about them? I have Asperger's and I'm not special talented! To the contrary almost! And there are so many more like me! What about us?
Thank you. Ive got all that youve stated above. Specially didnt knkw standing heart rate rise had something to do with this. 😊
I only take modafinil when i have a deadline. Does anybody feel fatigued the following day after taking modafinil?
Teria que ser traduzido😂
I have autism (Waiting list for adhd ) Hipermobilty and anxiety
Trying to get help for ptsd just not in the hospital near me.
Professor of cognitive neuroscience at the institute of cognitive neuroscience lol
That laughing song at the beginning cracks me up for some reason.
I can’t get it but it works for depression. They have it scheduled like a narc. Strict.
There is always metastasis of herpes virus infected cell. That is what trains the adaptive immune system like a de facto vaccine. Solution? Boost t cells. Immunotherapy. Naturopathic Oncology using CBD oil. Problem solved. 👀
What medal? Explain the medal. First rule of public speaking: Assume Nothing! Fail. 🙄
im a little weak when take it
Hello from Germany, I‘m a survivor, too. I suffered TEN in 2022. I lost my whole skin. I still have scars on my skin, but I‘m good. So happy to be alive 🙏🏾 Thank you for this video 🌸
How long did it take to heal?
How many days?
@@shouvikgayen707 It took about 45 to 50 days to heal. It was extremely painful
hello, are recovering well rn ? which part of you that still have scars ?
@@kepi.n837Most of the scars are along my legs and my belly, like acid burn marks. And I do have a pigment disorder, too. My legs took longer to heal, that the rest of my body. Today, I feel healthy and I‘m in good shape, again. I thank God to be alive 🥰
I take it to get through my work week .
Quick question, how do you know if you have hyper mobility? Is there a test ?
I also have issues with ligament laxity. Can you suggest any permanent solution to fix this problem?
Ive been off my mitrazapine for a while and its really affected the pains i get from being hypermobile and the anxiety chest tightness is soo mich worse
Wonderful discussion and a very necessary topic. More and more, we need to focus on implementation science. Thank you for the opportunity to watch this.
Anxiety could be a response to hyper mobility speaking of the reflexes, proprioception( try to walk on the unstable, painful joints day after day; think about your future and see no light,etc) Each case needs a thorough investigation and an individual approach. For people with EDS anxiety,most likely, would be a primary priority dysfunction ( a mother's pregnancy, the stress level during that period of time). One thing is for sure- the psychosomatic factors must be considered during a patient's health evaluation.
I love how professional you look and speak....i always speed up videos but no this one...❤
Creativity is about all I've got, but I can't do anything with it because of social deficits and burnout. Middle-aged with no job no friends no house no car, but I'm good. I wonder how a carnivore diet might help you. It has helped me immensely for the past 6 years. Maybe google "carnivore diet and schizophrenia " and Dr. Chris Palmer.
I have anxiety and hEDS, and the only drugs that ever helped me are the benzos. In the 1970s, I took Librium. In the 80s and 90s, and early 2000s I took Ativan. Since the 2020s, I've been on Klonopin. It doesn't take much of a dose to really help with my anxiety!
What you describe is also a symptom of ehlers danos syndrome.