Tag: King’s College London
-
Britain’s Pride Question: Why Fewer Britons Say They Feel Proud of Their Country
Britain’s Pride Question: Why Fewer Britons Feel Proud of Their Country Less than half of Britons now report feeling proud of their country, a striking shift captured by researchers at King’s College London (KCL). The findings, drawn from a recent study, show pride in Britain slipping from 56% to 46% over a defined period. The…
-
Britain’s Pride Decline: Poll Shows Less Than Half of Britons Feel Proud of Their Country
UK Pride Under the Microscope: What the Poll Reveals A recent poll conducted by researchers at King’s College London reveals a notable shift in how Britons view their national identity. According to the study, fewer than half of respondents report feeling proud of Britain, marking a drop from 56% to 46% over a defined period.…
-
Britons’ Pride in Country Falls: Revealing KCL Poll
Background Britain’s sense of national pride has drawn renewed attention as a recent poll from researchers at King’s College London reveals a notable drop in how many people feel proud of their country. The study, which surveys a broad cross-section of adults, shows a fall from 56% of respondents who expressed pride to 46% who…
-
Antidepressants Vary Significantly in Cardiometabolic Effects: What New Research Means for Patients
Overview: Antidepressants and Metabolic Health Antidepressants are a cornerstone of treatment for depression and anxiety, but they do not affect every patient in the same way. A recent online publication in The Lancet reports that antidepressants can induce cardiometabolic and other physiological changes, and the magnitude and direction of these effects vary across medications. The…
-
Genetic risk score for invasive breast cancer after DCIS
Genetic risk score linked to invasive breast cancer after DCIS/LCIS Researchers at King’s College London have for the first time demonstrated a connection between a person’s genetic risk score and their risk of developing invasive breast cancer after abnormal cells are found in breast tissue. The study, published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention and…
-
Genetic risk score could predict progression to invasive breast cancer after DCIS/LCIS
Understanding the new link between genetics and cancer risk A major UK study led by researchers at King’s College London has revealed a potential game changer in breast cancer care: a genetic risk score may help predict which women with pre‑invasive breast cells are more likely to develop invasive breast cancer. Published in Cancer Epidemiology,…