children's cancer and general surgeon
researching ways to make children's cancer surgery easier, better and safer
@maxpedsurg.bsky.social
CI: GLO-Surgery.
Surgeon Max Pachl is testing glowing dyes, funded by CCLG and @LPTrustUK, to help make childhood cancer surgery safer. @unibirmingham 🔬
Find out more about his work at https://t.co/LP26Ltj0x4
#CYPCancerResearch
https://t.co/aM4ObuePkQ
👇👇👇
“Children are among the NHS patients being denied access to revolutionary cancer drugs as a result of red tape and extra costs caused by Brexit, according to a report leaked to the Guardian.
Two examples illustrate how…”
🎗️
New profile pic.
The first ever rct in paediatric cancer surgery to see if fluorescence helps make it easier, better and safer is now open @BWC_NHS
Run by @CRCTU, sponsored by @UoBmedicalsci funded by the amazing @LPTrustUK.
With huge thanks to @DiagnosticGreen@KARLSTORZUK
Excited to announce the
Chief fellowship, advanced #pedsicu neurocritical care and advanced cardiac fellowship are open for September 2025 intake.
https://t.co/uXm6eqn9i7
https://t.co/kOeg0uf1xZ
https://t.co/z8Pf71rIK7
@fionam_miles@SapnaKmd@BarneyUoB@pccm_doc#pedsicu
Really delighted to show our first attempts in @beggs_lab at growing Wilms Tumour organoids (left) and the kidney (right) from paediatric patients by @maxj_p, Zeynep Kaya and Kaitlin Marley.
Funding from @LPTrustUK made this possible!
Project here: https://t.co/aDGUIi22NG
Join us on 8-9 March 2025 for a FREE two-day event for families affected by neuroblastoma. Whether online or in person at DeVere Latimer Estate, connect with other families and neuroblastoma experts.
Register at https://t.co/IfUH5GRq21
At 9 a.m. on the 22nd January 2024 my phone rang. We were told that the masses they had found the previous day were unequivocally cancer. It was the call no-one ever wants to receive. Liz was admitted to LGI that evening. At this time a year ago, she was sat on the floor next to her hospital bed, unable to process what was happening. She was just 16 and her world had fallen apart. As I tried to be positive and tell us all that 90% of teenagers with cancer survive. I had no idea that the worst was yet to come.
Liz survived just 10 months. She died aged just 17.
She was diagnosed with Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumour - a rare and aggressive sarcoma with only a 15% five year survival rate. Too rare for pharmaceutical companies to invest in research for, with no central source of information, we and her doctors hunted for a needle in a haystack trying to save her.
We lost Liz eight weeks ago, our hearts are broken but our fight has just begun. We have started ‘The Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumour Charity’ - more research could have saved Liz, we can’t stand by and watch that happen to others. We will be the only charity in the world solely dedicated to supporting families and funding research into DSRCT, but we need your help. If you can please donate - small amounts add up, it doesn’t need to be a lot. If you can’t please tell others about Liz’s story or think about fundraising for us.
It is not ok that in 2025 teenagers are dying from cancers that have not been researched due to a lack of funding. We can’t save Liz, our hearts will always be broken, but with your help we can change the future for others: https://t.co/iSsJO84jB0
You can find more information about Liz’s story and see the incredible photographs she took on her instagram @lizhatton_photography
If you like her photographs, 12 are currently up for auction to raise funds for research. Hers start at lot 235. Why not take a look? https://t.co/8UXulwBtjk
Liz worshipped her little brother Mateo and he worshipped her. Please, if you can, help other siblings have longer together.
On this date at this time last year we were sat in A & E. Liz was waiting to go for a CT scan. The worst news we could imagine was that she had an ovarian cyst. Instead she had the scan and we were told she had masses in her omentum, liver and ovaries. It wasn’t the worst news we were to receive, as the week progressed the news only got worse.
It’s hard to believe it’s a year ago. It feels both simultaneously a very short time ago and a lifetime ago all at once.
A year later it is now already eight weeks since she died, aged only 17. Life can change in an instant. Hug your children tightly and make the most of every moment.
If you can, help us to make sure other young people have a better chance of survival than Liz did: https://t.co/iSsJO84jB0
Thinking about donating your hair to LPT? 💜👑
The hair donation process is quick, simple, and super easy! Be sure to check out our hair donation guidelines on our website to find out more 👉 https://t.co/02yxOdjkUZ
It is an honour to welcome @LPTrustUK into the Chancellor’s Guild of Benefactors, for donors who've made gifts of over a million pounds. 🎓
Yesterday we recognised their transformative generosity to provide hope to lives of children with cancer through research at @unibirmingham
Up to 82% of pregnant surgeons experience miscarriage, preterm delivery, and intrauterine growth restriction. Occupational hazards, including prolonged standing, physical exertion, overnight shifts, and teratogenic exposure, contribute to these risks.
https://t.co/ZDFI7qGydw
❗SCAM ALERT ❗
We are aware that a fake e-mail is circulating asking students to make payment of outstanding tuition fees by 26/10/24.
The email and message is fake.
DO NOT reply and DO NOT send any money to the account.
Maddie has been raising money for Cancer Research UK. She’s doing 100 skips a day throughout October and 4D are with her every skip of the way! If you’d like to donate, please follow the link https://t.co/ItzVRPcuKt @the_atlp