https://www.gosh.nhs.uk/news/safest-way-travel/
The safest way to travel
28 Mar 2019, 3:59 p.m.
Did you know that across the hospital, within the walls, floors and corridors, patient blood samples whizz from our wards to the labs, via the chute, where they’re processed and used for diagnostics?
In the blink of an eye, every lab sample is propelled through a network of tubes. In a hospital the size of GOSH, making good time means better medicine, and the chute is an important part of a complex chain that gives our doctors timely lab results they need to make decisions about our patients.
The clock starts ticking as soon as a sample is drawn, and our lab team relies on every ward getting samples to them as quickly as possible. The chute system has a complete set of checks and balances – sensing where containers are needed and sending them. It also controls the airflow to slow down the containers for a soft landing at their destination.
Orthopaedic Review: End of patient recall report published
Today we have published the summary of our findings.
Lab-grown mini-stomachs could boost understanding of rare diseases
Researchers at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) and University College London (UCL) have developed the first-ever lab-grown mini-stomach that contains the key components of the full-sized human organ.
Orthopaedic Review
Great Ormond Street Hospital Orthopaedic Review update for patients and families.
GOSH Consultant, Dr Emma Clement, joins the North Thames Genomic Medicine Service
Dr Emma Clement has joined the NT GMS as Deputy Medical Director.