Learn more about if a new blood thinning drug improve treatment for patients with lupus or thrombotic antiphospholipid syndrome at risk of stroke.
Read about investigating which genes and cell types contribute to inflammation in the early stages of ankylosing spondylitis
Learn about our centre based at the University of Southampton - a world-leading centre focused on reducing the impact of MSK disorders in the workplace.
Learn more about do anti-inflammatory drugs undermine the use of MRI as a means of assessing inflammation in axial spondyloarthritis?
Learn more about the how can we effectively manage patients who have axial spondyloarthritis and fibromyalgia.
Learn about our research into whether the RUNX3 gene, which is important for immune cells, can be targeted for the development of new and effective treatments.
Read about our research on how replacing gut bacteria could treat people with axial spondyloarthritis.
Learn about our research into access to treatments, such as physical activity and talking therapy, to alleviate fatigue from inflammatory rheumatic conditions.
Learn about our study of molecules produced by cells of the immune system and their role in new bone formation in osteoarthritis and axial spondyloarthritis.
Read more about our research into messengers in the immune system (GM-CSF), their role in causing axial spondyloarthritis and whether they can be targeted.
Learn about our research into identifying the gene function alterations involved in the inflammation and new bone formation seen in axial spondyloarthritis.
Learn more about our research into gut bacteria and their role in the development of inflammatory arthritis and in determining your response to treatment.
Read about our research into understanding how T cells are involved in causing disease and identifying potential new treatments to target the T-cells.
Read about our research, which aims to build upon evidence that the NOS2 gene plays a role in axial spondyloarthritis to help to develop new treatments.
Read how our research group have pioneered the use of zebrafish, which have similar genes to humans, for research into osteoarthritis and related conditions.
Learn about our research and study of two genes - aiming to improve our understanding of the processes involved in controlling inflammation and bone damage.