Freefone
24hour helpline

UK: 080 8800 3344
Republic of Ireland: 1800 41 33 44

Donate monthly. Set up a standing order online

meningitis & septicaemia can kill in hours!

People who are faced with meningitis and septicaemia have to act fast to help save a life.

Completed projects

Below are your search results

Page(s): 1 2 3 4 5  Next 5  

Meningococcal sugar as a helper to enhance performance of Group B vaccine candidates

Meningococcal sugar as a helper to enhance performance of Group B vaccine candidates

University Medical Centre, Utrecht, The Netherlands

Prevention; University Medical Center, Utrecht.


Development of a novel test for bacterial meningitis and septicaemia

Development of a novel test for bacterial meningitis and septicaemia

Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham, UK

Detection; Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham


Administration of new nerve-stimulating drugs to prevent hearing loss in bacterial meningitis.

Administration of new nerve-stimulating drugs to prevent hearing loss in bacterial meningitis.

Klinikum Grosshadern Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich, Germany

The most common severe long-term after effect of bacterial meningitis is deafness, which affects up to one third of survivors.


Long-term outcome in adult survivors of bacterial meningitis and the impact of steroid treatment.

Long-term outcome in adult survivors of bacterial meningitis and the impact of steroid treatment.

University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Academic Medical Centre, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Treatment; Academic Medical Centre, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands


A study of meningococcal carriage in teenagers prior to vaccination with the New Zealand meningococcal B.

A study of meningococcal carriage in teenagers prior to vaccination with the New Zealand meningococcal B.

University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand

Prevention; University of Auckland, New Zealand


Identification of the genes controlling meningococcal disease susceptibility and severity.

Identification of the genes controlling meningococcal disease susceptibility and severity.

Imperial College, London, UK

Genetic factors may also determine the severity of the disease and why some people recover without any complications whilst others cases prove to be fatal.


Page(s): 1 2 3 4 5  Next 5  
Research projects

Search our research projects

Meet us on Facebook
Maria Cattanach

Meningococcal disease

Meningococcal disease at 1

Perhaps I should have been more aware of the symptoms, then I would have noticed sooner.