News 2019 Find and read news from 2019 about our hospital. News 2019 20-12-2019 3D printing opens up new possibilities for patients 19-11-2019 Helipad illuminated with purple light to celebrate World Prematurity Day 06-11-2019 Danish researchers test a new and innovative strategy against HIV infection 29-10-2019 Significantly fewer pregnant women take antidepressants 28-10-2019 Focus on nutrition in the elderly pays off 11-10-2019 Danish doctor sets the standard for blood banks in Europe 02-10-2019 Aarhus University Hospital expands collaboration with the world’s largest hospital community 02-10-2019 General anaesthesia improves life after acute ischemic stroke 16-09-2019 Language support improves Danish-speaking nurses’ ability to communicate research in English 02-09-2019 16 years after a myocardial infarction, balloon dilatation is still the superior treatment 29-08-2019 Danish-American research presents new ways of developing treatment of chronic inflammation 21-08-2019 Danish researchers identify new gene responsible for a rare syndrome 22-07-2019 Antidepressant medication associated with increased risk of epilepsy after traumatic brain injury 16-07-2019 Nordic researchers: A quarter of the world's population at risk of developing tuberculosis 02-07-2019 Visiting Australian nursing students speak highly of Aarhus University Hospital 12-06-2019 Younger women who suffer a heart attack are almost always smokers 09-05-2019 A blood sample detects cancer recurrence 24-04-2019 Dietary supplement helps patients with heart failure 24-04-2019 Feces transplantation: Effective treatment with economic benefits 09-04-2019 International seal of approval to Department of Molecular Medicine 07-03-2019 Freshly collected adipose tissue can heal fistulas 21-02-2019 Prize recipient has put Danish research on heart disease on the world map 31-01-2019 The first patient is treated with particle therapy at Aarhus University Hospital 24-01-2019 Infections associated with increased risk of developing epilepsy 04-01-2019 Prenatal exposure to antiepileptic drugs increases risk of ADHD in children
