https://www.gosh.nhs.uk/news/seperating-conjoined-twins-yigit-and-derman/
Separating conjoined twins Yiḡit and Derman
17 Jun 2020, 9:53 a.m.
Brothers Yiḡit and Derman were just 17 months old when they were brought to Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH). Born craniopagus, meaning conjoined at the head, their incredibly rare condition required the unique facilities and expertise of GOSH - one of the only sites in the world able to separate and care for craniopagus twins. Hear from just some of the multi-disciplinary team who were involved in their care:

Revolutionary eye gene therapy gives children life-changing improvements
Four children have gained life-changing improvements in their sight following pioneering eye gene therapy at Great Ormond Street Hospital for a rare genetic blindness.

GOSH Professor appointed to co-chair national children and young people cancer task force
We are delighted to congratulate Prof. Darren Hargrave and Dame Caroline Dinenage on their appointments as co-chairs of the Children and Young People Cancer Task force.

Deconstruction of the Frontage Building starting
We are pleased to announce that deconstruction of the Frontage Building will start on Monday 17 February.