CRF news

UCLH is part of an important trial researching an investigational vaccine to potentially prevent Mpox (previously known as monkey pox) and small pox.

A potential new drug for patients with multiple myeloma who have failed to respond to several rounds of existing treatments has shown promise in an early phase trial at UCLH.

The NIHR Clinical Research Facility (CRF) at UCLH has published an end of year newsletter for 2023.

UCLH was the top recruiting site in a major study looking at a new drug in patients with advanced biliary tract or colorectal cancer.

The first UK participant in a portion of a study looking at a new investigational medication for Covid-19 has received their initial dose of the drug at UCLH.

Initial results from an early phase study investigating a new ‘gene silencing’ therapy for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) suggest the treatment has the potential to alter the course of the disease.

The latest early phase cancer trials newsletter from the NIHR UCLH Clinical Research Facility (CRF) is out now. 

An exciting new genetic therapy for Alzheimer’s disease is safe and successfully lowered levels of the harmful tau protein known to cause the disease, in a world first trial at UCLH and UCL.

A UCLH patient with a rare hormonal condition is the first in the world to receive a new investigational drug in a first-in-human trial.

A new personalised cancer treatment can radically improve the outlook for some patients with bile duct cancer, finds an international multicentre trial involving researchers at UCL and UCLH.

A large trial at UCLH and UCL will investigate whether a drug currently in use to treat respiratory conditions can slow the progress of Parkinson’s disease.

Read the latest early phase cancer trials newsletter from the NIHR UCLH Clinical Research Facility.

A large study suggests a type of immunotherapy can improve survival rates in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).

People taking part in research at UCLH feel valued and have a positive experience while on a study, according to results of a national survey.

A study at UCLH has found a combination treatment of immunotherapy with an experimental drug may reverse a cancer’s resistance to immunotherapy – making the cancer sensitive to treatment again.