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New study shows for the first time how cancer evades the immune system

The findings could help in the search for novel ways of treating even the most lethal of cancers. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Gopal iyerDepartment of headUniversity of southamptonAlan turing instituteDivision of surgeryResearcha star singapore immunology networkAgency for scienceNature communications onNational cancer centre singaporeSingapore immunology networkNature communicationsNeck surgerySurgical oncologySingapore general hospitalProf iyer

Recovered Covid-19 patients may be at risk of blood clots, study finds

April 14, 2021 Research assistant Florence Chioh (left) and Assistant Professor Christine Cheung analysing data from 30 blood samples of recovered Covid-19 patients. Nanyang Technological University (NTU) SINGAPORE - People who have recovered from Covid-19, regardless of the severity of their disease, may be at risk of developing blood clots due to an overactive immune system, according to a study by local scientists. Blood clots in major arteries, especially those which are linked to vital organs, can increase a person s risk of heart attack, stroke or organ failure. Blood samples from 30 patients who had recovered from mild, moderate and severe Covid-19 were collected a month after they had been discharged from the hospital.

Florence chiohChristine cheungNational centre of infectious diseasesAgency for scienceTan tock seng hospital department of haematologyLee kong chian school of medicineResearcha star singapore immunology networkAssistant professor christine cheungNanyang technological universityLee kong chian schoolProf cheungSingapore immunology networkNational centreInfectious diseasesTan tock seng hospitalJournal of thrombosis and thrombolysis

Those who had Covid-19 may be at risk of getting blood clots: Study

People who have recovered from Covid-19, regardless of the severity of their disease, may be at risk of developing blood clots due to an overactive immune system, according to a study by local scientists. Blood clots, especially in arteries that are linked to vital organs, can increase a person s risk of heart attack, stroke or organ failure. Blood samples from 30 patients who had recovered from mild, moderate and severe Covid-19 were collected a month after their discharge from hospital. All were found to have blood vessel damage, possibly arising from a lingering immune response, which could trigger the formation of blood clots.

Florence chiohChristine cheungAgency for scienceTan tock seng hospital department of haematologyNanyang technological universityLee kong chian school of medicineNational centre for infectious diseasesResearcha star singapore immunology networkAssistant professor christine cheungLee kong chian schoolProf cheungSingapore immunology networkNational centreInfectious diseasesTan tock seng hospitalCovid 19

Patients who have recovered from Covid-19 may be at risk of developing blood clots: Study

SINGAPORE - People who have recovered from Covid-19, regardless of the severity of their disease, may be at risk of developing blood clots due to an overactive immune system, according to a study by local scientists. Blood clots in major arteries, especially those which are linked to vital organs, can increase a person s risk of heart attack, stroke or organ failure. Blood samples from 30 patients who had recovered from mild, moderate and severe Covid-19 were collected a month after they had been discharged from the hospital. All of them were found to have blood vessel damage, possibly arising from a lingering immune response, which could trigger the formation of blood clots.

Florence chiohChristine cheungNational centre of infectious diseasesAgency for scienceTan tock seng hospital department of haematologyLee kong chian school of medicineResearcha star singapore immunology networkAssistant professor christine cheungNanyang technological universityLee kong chian schoolProf cheungSingapore immunology networkNational centreInfectious diseasesTan tock seng hospitalJournal of thrombosis and thrombolysis

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