Neurophysiology at NUH

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Neurophysiology at NUH Clinical Neurophysiology Department at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust. We are based at the Queen's Medical Centre Campus.

Find us on B Floor, West Block, opposite West Block lifts. From Main Entrance turn right and follow the corridor.

🚎 TRAM STRIKE 🚎Please note the following strike days and plan your journey to hospital accordingly.
23/09/2026

🚎 TRAM STRIKE 🚎
Please note the following strike days and plan your journey to hospital accordingly.

Tram strike – 26th September to 3rd October

Due to industrial action, our tram services will be affected during the above dates.

For further information, please visit the link below, or contact us via WhatsApp on 0115 824 6060.

https://ow.ly/ZpjX50ZQb7r

πŸ₯Work has now started to refurbish Main Entrance. There is one-way traffic flow with patient and visitor drop-off only, ...
10/09/2026

πŸ₯Work has now started to refurbish Main Entrance. There is one-way traffic flow with patient and visitor drop-off only, and no blue badge parking.

Work is expected to continue until Spring 2027.

For more information and links to where alternative parking can be found, please follow:

https://www.nuh.nhs.uk/news/nuh-announces-37million-refurbishment-to-queens-medical-centre-main-entrance-11199?fbclid=IwdGRjcAUP4GtjbGNrBQ_gW3Bkb2YBZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQMMzUwNjg1NTMxNzI4AAEepoMFimdx2kS9ym6HpTmhEBv-Iiv5pKP3jJSafwyy2r8xtrpL461tH4PKiKk_aem_GvIcXXOCNqjLqoDlZm6eRA

It's International Scoliosis Awareness Day!🦴What's Scoliosis?Whilst a healthy spine has small curves front and back, Sco...
27/06/2026

It's International Scoliosis Awareness Day!

🦴What's Scoliosis?
Whilst a healthy spine has small curves front and back, Scoliosis is the abnormal twisting / curving of the spine to the side, forming an S or C shape. This is most commonly seen in children and adolescents.

🦴What's that got to do with Neurophysiology?
When scoliosis is operated on to straighten out these abnormal curves, Neurophysiological Scientists monitor the spinal cord which runs inside the spine. By ensuring the electrical signals are getting from the brain, down the spine to the hands and feet and all the way back up again, we know the surgeons aren't damaging the cord as they work. It's an important job!

The image below shows sensory signals, stimulating the nerves at the wrist and ankle and the resulting waveforms we get as it travels up the spine to the brain. (Image taken from NeurophysPedia).

For more information on Scoliosis, check out
https://britscoliosis.org.uk/
https://www.nuh.nhs.uk/spinal-services

28/04/2026

Got 10 minutes?
Have your say on the new government guidelines for how education settings should support children with Epilepsy. Take part in their consultation by May 1st.

☎️ Administrative Professionals Day! πŸ“We'd love to give a shout out to the glue that holds Clin Neuro together: Anita, J...
22/04/2026

☎️ Administrative Professionals Day! πŸ“

We'd love to give a shout out to the glue that holds Clin Neuro together: Anita, Jennifer, David and honourary admin Sarah.

They work tirelessly to, amongst many other tasks, ensure letters and information are sent out, reports are typed up and added to databases and liaise with you to arrange a mutually convenient appointment. They manage to keep a smile on their face despite staff continually popping into the office to ask a 'quick question' all whilst the phone is ringing, patients are attending and transport crews are asking where to drop the inpatients off! πŸ˜…

We don't know how they manage it but we're so very grateful for all they do for us; we'd be lost without them. Happy World Admin Day πŸ’“

Is the EastEnders storyline resonating with you? The Epilepsy Society has online courses designed to support friends and...
16/03/2026

Is the EastEnders storyline resonating with you? The Epilepsy Society has online courses designed to support friends and family of those with Epilepsy. Check out their latest offerings. πŸ‘‡πŸΌ

Yesterday was World Sleep Day πŸ›ŒπŸΌWe all know how important sleep is for our health and wellbeing but this is even more so...
14/03/2026

Yesterday was World Sleep Day πŸ›ŒπŸΌ

We all know how important sleep is for our health and wellbeing but this is even more so the case when you live with Epilepsy.

Find out more about the importance of sleep and the effect it has on seizures with these helpful links from The Epilepsy Society.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18Vi6jzSxq/

Did you know there’s a strong connection between epilepsy and sleep?

For some people, missing out on sleep can trigger seizures, while others may only have seizures during sleep or as they’re waking up. In certain types of epilepsy, seizures are more likely to occur in the first few hours after getting up.

Sleep disruption can also increase seizure likelihood, creating a cycle where epilepsy affects sleep, and poor sleep raises seizure risk. Anti-seizure medications (ASMs) can influence this too; some may cause drowsiness, while others can lead to difficulty sleeping or lighter sleep. On the positive side, some ASMs actually support better rest by boosting deep sleep.

This , let’s shine a light on how sleep and epilepsy interact. Understanding these links can make a real difference in improving sleep quality and supporting better seizure control for those living with epilepsy.

Learn more: https://epilepsysociety.org.uk/about-epilepsy/epileptic-seizures/seizure-triggers/sleep-epilepsy


Address

B Floor, West Block, Queen's Medical Centre, Derby Road, Lenton
Nottingham
NG72UH

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 8pm
Thursday 8am - 8pm
Friday 8:30am - 6pm

Telephone

+441159249924

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Neurophysiology at NUH posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Neurophysiology at NUH:

Shortcuts

Share