Results for ". 2"

This page explains why you need to use an antimicrobial wash called Octenisan® before your vascular operation and how to use it.

Clotted blood. (No patient preparation or special handling required)

by Eleanor Adams

You have been told you are likely to have uric acid stones, these are the only stones which may be dissolved by changing the pH of urine.

This page aims to help guide you through your recovery from gynaecological surgery.

Haemolysed and lipaemic samples should not be tested.

Access your mandatory training and eLearning.

Serum - paired samples not required

H&I Request Form (3C) - Haematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation (Recipients & Donors)

Immunology

Clotted blood.

This page gives you information about the eye condition blepharitis, the possible causes and how to treat it.

This page has been given to you because you have injured your shoulder. An X-ray suggests that you have fractured your clavicle (sometimes known as your collar bone) or injured your acromioclavicular (AC) joint. The AC joint is where your clavicle meets your shoulder.

This page provides information about what to expect when having injection treatment for piles.

Your child has had an injury to the arm which has been diagnosed as a buckle fracture. This injury is treated like a sprain and will not cause any long-term problems. The following information aims to explain what a buckle fracture is and how to support a child while it heals.

Hospital Audio Guides

Your kidney mass has been surgically removed and analysed by our pathology department. It has been confirmed as a renal cell carcinoma (kidney cancer).

The orthoptic exercises described on this page have been advised and explained to you by your orthoptist. This page is provided as a reminder to keep at home of how to complete the exercises. Only do the exercises which you were advised to do.

This page gives you information about MRSA (Meticillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) and its treatment.

Microbiology