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Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook: <br>Useful organisations

September 2018 doi:10.5837/bjc.2018.s11

Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook:
Useful organisations

Abstract

British Heart Foundation The biggest independent funder of cardiovascular research in the UK, The British Heart Foundation plays a leading role in the fight against diseases of the heart and circulation by support of vital, pioneering research into their causes, prevention, diagnosis and treatment through research grants. It funds around £100 million of heart research every year. https://www.bhf.org.uk/research/information-for-researchers British Cardiovascular Society/BJCA The British Cardiovascular Society is a registered charity that aims to support and represents those working in cardiovascular care and research, by providing access to t

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Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook: <br>How to apply to do a clinical trial

September 2018 doi:10.5837/bjc.2018.s11

Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook:
How to apply to do a clinical trial

A summary of an article written by Dr Aaron Koshy and Professor Andrew L Clark

Abstract

‘The NHS has indicated that research is a clear priority in improving healthcare for patients’ Figure 1. The case trial timeline, intervals are in days A summary of the article’s key learning points Obtaining approval for conducting clinical research can be an extremely lengthy endeavor (see figure below). The process makes a four-month term in research almost useless, unless you begin the application process at least nine months in advance of a trial’s expected start date. You will need more than a year if you are applying for external funding. Work closely with the relevant organisations, particularly the R&D department of

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Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook: <br>Brexit – threat or opportunity

September 2018 doi:10.5837/bjc.2018.s11

Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook:
Brexit – threat or opportunity

BJC Staff

Abstract

Importance of UK collaboration with the EU The partnerships between the UK and other EU Member States significantly increase the impact and influence of the EU’s science and research activity. When collaborating with the UK, the share of EU co-authored publications in the top 10% of highly cited publications in medical and health research is higher.2 The UK is also a top five collaboration partner for each of the other 27 Member States,3 and contributed almost 20% of the total research work carried out within EU health programmes between 2007–2016.2 European collaboration is particularly important in some fields – stratified medicine a

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Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook: <br>Recent research at the Institute of Cardiovascular Medicine and Science

September 2018 doi:10.5837/bjc.2018.s11

Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook:
Recent research at the Institute of Cardiovascular Medicine and Science

This article is based on a presentation made by Professor John Pepper

Abstract

The Institute of Cardiovascular Medicine and Science (ICMS) is a world-class body set up to improve outcomes in cardiovascular medicine drawing on the combined clinical expertise of its founding partners: Royal Brompton and Hare eld NHS Foundation Trust (RB&HFT) and Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital NHS Foundation Trust (LHCH). Founded in 2011 as a joint venture, it was formed as a company limited by guarantee and registered at Companies’ House. Initial investment by each Trust of £50,000 was followed up by further investment in 2015 of £50,000 by each Trust. It is supported by its academic partner, Imperial College London. The I

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Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook: <br>Optimising clinical research using electronic medical records

September 2018 doi:10.5837/bjc.2018.s11

Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook:
Optimising clinical research using electronic medical records

This article is based on a presentation made by Professor Martin Gibson

Abstract

The innovative and trustworthy use of routinely collected healthcare data has enabled a UK company, NorthWest Ehealth, experts in the use of this technology, to become the only organisation in the world to have evaluated the safety and effectiveness of a pre-license medicine in a real-world setting. Its technology can support the whole clinical trial lifecycle and enable more effective feasibility, economic modelling, recruitment, real-time safety monitoring and data analytics. ‘The use of electronic healthcare records for clinical research is helping change the clinical trial landscape’ The EHR and future of clinical trials The use of e

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Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook: <br>National Institute for Health Research

September 2018 doi:10.5837/bjc.2018.s11

Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook:
National Institute for Health Research

This article is based on a presentation made by Sarah Fallon

Abstract

The NIHR represents the most integrated health research system in the world and is the research arm of the National Health Service (NHS). Its national network enables access to experts and trained staff in all therapeutic specialties across the country and opens up collaboration possibilities between groups with similar research interests. The NHS: an incredible research resource the largest publicly funded health service in the world looks after one million people every 36 hours all inclusive, free to access, it provides a representative population, with the NHS number a unique identifier for patients so they can be followed through the

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Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook: <br>Introduction

September 2018 doi:10.5837/bjc.2018.s11

Cardiovascular research 2018 handbook:
Introduction

Abstract

‘The UK is a dynamic place to conduct research’ This handbook seeks to introduce the research landscape in the UK. There are many different avenues that research can take. These include research in academic institutions, healthcare organisations, charities and industry. There is much collaboration and partnership between different sectors, including sharing of big data. This environment, with its excellent academic, clinical and commercial interaction, makes the UK a dynamic place to conduct research. We describe some UK research models in this handbook based, in part, on presentations made at a meeting, sponsored by Novartis, entitled �

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March 2007 Br J Cardiol 2007;14:99-101

Echocardiography within the British Isles: executive summary of a British Society of Echocardiography survey

John Chambers, Kevin Fox, Roxy Senior, Petros Nihoyannopoulos

Abstract

No content available

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May 2006 Br J Cardiol 2006;13:196-202

Cost-effectiveness of rosuvastatin, atorvastatin, simvastatin, pravastatin and fluvastatin for the primary prevention of CHD in the UK

Andrew Davies, John Hutton, John O'donnell, Sarah Kingslake

Abstract

No content available

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