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Scientific and clinical articles
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Currently Hugh MacPherson works for the University of York as a Senior Research Fellow. He also has joint appointments as Honorary Research Director at the Foundation for Research into Traditional Chinese Medicine and Honorary Clinical Director at the York Clinic.

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News highlights:

Acupuncture for chronic pain and depression: An award of £1,280,000 has been made to Chief Investigator Hugh MacPherson at the University of York to conduct a series of projects evaluating acupuncture for chronic pain and depression in primary care funded by a Programme Grant for Applied Research from the National Institute for Health Research, April 2009.  

Acupuncture for irritable bowel syndrome: An award of £250,000 has been made to Principal Investigator Hugh MacPherson at the University of York to conduct a trial of acupuncture for irritable bowel syndrome funded by the National Institute for Health Research under their Research for Patient Benefit scheme, July 2008.

Book on acupuncture research: A new book, edited by Hugh MacPherson with the title, "Acupuncture Research, Strategies for Establishing an Evidence Base", has been published by Elsevier in 2007. To view details click here.

Career Scientist Award: Hugh MacPherson has received a Career Scientist Award funded by the Department of Health and to be held at the University of York commencing October 2007. [press release]

NESTA Fellowship: Hugh MacPherson has been awarded a  Fellowship by the National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts (NESTA). [press release]

Acupuncture for back pain: For recent research into acupuncture for low back pain, see two papers co-authored by Hugh MacPherson published in the BMJ, with news coverage, see: BBC, Herald, Independent, NHS, Reuters, WebMD and others.

Acupuncture and the brain: "Acupuncture works by deactivating the area of the brain governing pain", BBC News, Saturday 21st January 2006, followed by "Alternative Medicine: Acupuncture." Broadcast on BBC2, 24th January, 2006, in part, featuring Hugh MacPherson. [click for video]  


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