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NEWS & UPDATES.
Find out about the most recent developments in research, our partnerships, events, useful blogs + much more…


Diagnosing and treating intracerebral haemorrhage in the ambulance
Why diagnose intracerebral haemorrhage in the ambulance? Intracerebral haemorrhage (ICH) is caused by sudden, spontaneous bleeding into the brain. We know that once bleeding starts, it causes irreversible damage to the brain. Bleeding often continues in the first few hours, worsening the damage that has already occurred. If this continues unchecked, it may be life threatening. Currently, paramedics and stroke clinicians can’t tell who has had an intracerebral haemorrhage and
Jun 144 min read


Using Brain Imaging And Machine Learning To Improve Prognostic Models In Intracerebral Haemorrhage
Using brain scans and AI, Olivia Murray’s research is improving recovery predictions after brain haemorrhages, with support from NKMT.
Jun 3, 20254 min read


The History of NKMTs partnership with The University of Manchester
When Natalie Kate Moss tragically passed away from a sudden brain haemorrhage at just 26 years old in 2011, her family were devastated...
May 15, 20253 min read


Unlocking Recovery After Brain Haemorrhage: How Myelin and Blood Vessel Repair Could Transform Lives
At the Natalie Kate Moss Trust, we are committed to changing outcomes for people affected by brain haemorrhage. Thanks to your support,...
May 15, 20253 min read


Research into Practice: How the ABC Bundle is Saving Lives
The ABC Bundle is transforming stroke care, reducing deaths from brain haemorrhage by 30%... a lifesaving breakthrough led by NKMT and The University of Manchester.
May 15, 20253 min read
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