Dr Douglas G Adamson was a Consultant Physician and Honorary Senior Lecturer at the University of Dundee until his sudden death in 1979.

Nature - The SLC45A4 gene encodes a neuronal polyamine transporter and is linked to pain response in humans and mice.

(August 8, 2025, Washington DC) The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) stands in solidarity with all individuals suffering from pain, especially in the context of humanitarian cris...

Fife Writes Volume 1 A collaboration between Heids and Herts Scotland’s Sonic Museum initiative and the charity Fife Writes, this first volume brings together the voices of writers, poets, and playwri

The prestigious prize celebrates Professor Blair H Smith’s contributions to medical science in Scotland

Preclinical and observational studies suggest that exercise may improve cancer outcomes. However, definitive level 1 evidence is lacking. In this phase 3, randomized trial conducted at 55 centers, ...

ts associated with neck or shoulder pain through a genome-wide association study (GWAS), using data from 430,193 participants in the UK Biobank. Methods: A genome-wide association study was perform...

ology of neuropathic pain. A standardised quantitative sensory testing protocol was used to categorize participants based on sensory profile. We performed genome-wide association study, and in a subse...

I was honoured to feature in Callum Leese’s podcast, along with Lee Vaughan. Poetry here is from Stranger Within https://lnkd.in/e9KNaZvp

Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation -

YouTube video by Woodwindly

This is UNBELIEVABLE. Keir Starmer has just handed Donald Trump a letter from King Charles, inviting him for a second state visit to the UK. It’s totally unprecedented, and I was so outraged when I he...

Buy it from Trump, the bigliest crowdsourcing ever

Candles of Advent - SATB Choir with Organ accompaniment - by Hugh Levey and Blair H. SmithCandles of Advent explores the Christian tradition of lighting a candle during each of the four Sundays in Adv...

I have had tics my whole life. Although never properly diagnosed, they are a part of me that is always present, (mostly) undetected by others, but an in/visible part of who I am.