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Chemical Pathology

by Abigail Harper

Gloucestershire Hospitals has successfully eliminated the loss of syringe pumps used in palliative and end-of-life care, improving patient safety, reducing delays to symptom relief, and releasing valuable time back to clinical teams.

Our £17.5m appeal looks to create a new cancer centre that will offer local patients the very best environment for treatment, healing and recovery.

This page gives you information about Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) and aims to give you a better understanding of the condition.

The department of Post-Graduate Medical Education is committed to supporting the education and development of Doctors in Training, Staff Grade and Associate Specialists (SAS) as well as Consultants throughout their career.

Ganglion cysts are the most common type of swelling in the wrist. They are completely harmless and usually disappear within a few years.

The information on this page is for patients having a bladder tumour removed by a Trans Urethral Resection of Bladder Tumour (TURBT) operation.

A new approach to treating carpal tunnel syndrome is showing how patient care can be faster, simpler and greener at the same time.

This page is intended for all pregnant women who have been asked to attend for an oral Glucose Tolerance Test (GTT).

I remember as a young girl being in hospital with ear problems and having surgery. Seeing what the nurses were doing and how caring they were inspired me to want to be one, hence choosing to be a nurse.

This information is for patients who have had a nephrostomy tube inserted into one or both of their kidneys. This page answers the commonly asked questions, gives information about aftercare and provides contact information for when you need help and advice.

Dr Husbands is a specialist in palliative medicine, optimising symptom control and quality of life for people with potentially life limiting conditions. She has a special interest in non-cancer conditions and young adults with complex illness.

You have been referred this page as you have been told by your doctor that you have a condition called venous thromboembolism (or VTE for short). VTE is when a blood clot forms in a vein. This might mean that you have a deep vein thrombosis (DVT), a pulmonary embolism (PE) or both. Your doctor has prescribed apixaban. This is a type of medication known as a direct-acting oral anticoagulant (or DOAC). Apixaban is a blood thinning medication given to treat VTE and help prevent another clot from forming. If you have had a DVT or PE, you are not alone. VTE is a fairly common condition. About 1 in every 20 people will have a VTE in their lifetime.

From 9 to 15 October, we are joining people across the country to mark Baby Loss Awareness Week. This is a time to remember babies who have died during pregnancy, at birth or in infancy and to offer support to anyone affected.

Your team will work with you to get the best results from your cancer treatment. It is important that you are involved in your treatment decisions. You have the right to say what your wishes are.

This page describes the outpatient services provided for Gloucestershire patients by the Brain Injury Team.

Dr Jarad completed his clinical and research training in London and was awarded a PhD from London University (Imperial College).

Surgery to decompress a trigger finger is a last resort, since the majority of trigger fingers resolve with steroid injection