Skip to main content
UCL Logo Navigate back to homepage

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Study

    Study

    • Study at UCL
    • Prospective students
    • Current students
    • Accommodation
    • Careers
    • Doctoral School
    • Immigration and visas
    • Student finances
    • Support and wellbeing
  • Research

    Research

    • Research at UCL
    • Engage with us
    • Explore our Research
    • Initiatives and networks
    • Research news
  • Engage

    Engage

    • Engage with UCL
    • Alumni
    • Business partnerships and collaboration
    • Global engagement
    • News and Media relations
    • Policy and political engagement
    • Schools and priority groups
    • Give to UCL
  • About

    About

    • About UCL
    • Who we are
    • Faculties
    • Governance
    • President and Provost
    • Strategy
    • UCL's Bicentenary
  • UCL Logo Active parent page: Faculty of Medical Sciences
    • Study
    • Research
    • Divisions and Institutes
    • Events
    • About
    • Active parent page: News
    • Contacts

Dr Julie Gallagher awarded Research bursary by British Association of Sport and Exercise Medicine

Julie Gallagher

Breadcrumb trail

  • Faculty of Medical Sciences

Faculty menu

  • Study
  • Research
  • Divisions and Institutes
  • Events
  • About
  • Current page: News
  • Contacts

Breadcrumb trail

  • Faculty of Medical Sciences
  • Dr Julie Gallagher awarded Research bursary by British Association of Sport and Exercise Medicine

Dr Julie Gallagher has been awarded one of only four 2018 Research Bursaries by the British Association of Sport and Exercise Medicine.

The £10,300 grant will fund a study investigating the effect of a behaviour change intervention on the performance, health and oral health of elite athletes.

The work will form part of Dr Gallagher’s PhD, a comprehensive investigation of oral health across many different sports which has already included hundreds of professional sportsmen and women. 

Professor Ian Needleman, Director of Centre for Oral Health and Performance said: “Many congratulations to Julie.

“Our previous studies* have found higher than average levels of oral and dental disease amongst elite athletes, many of whom report a negative impact on their performance.

“Investigating whether we can instigate behaviour change to address this is a vital next step.”

The new study has already benefited from the input and advice of the UCL Centre for Behaviour Change. It will be run within our Centre for Oral Health and Performance.

*http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/7/561.3   /   http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/47/16/1054

Links

  • Degree courses
  • Research
  • Our staff
  • Our location
  • Why choose Eastman
  • Vacancies

Student testimonial

Link

Kevin Henry, From Trinidad & Tobago, studying Oral Surgery MClinDent
I like that the classes are small coupled with the vast experience of the lecturer and their willingness to share their knowledge …

    Link

    Link

    Highlights in Medical Sciences

    Groundbreaking bowel cancer trial follow-up shows zero relapses
    close up view of a mans arm while having an IV immunoglobulin infusion at hospital

    Research

    Groundbreaking bowel cancer trial follow-up shows zero relapses

    Patients with a specific bowel cancer who were given short-course immunotherapy before surgery, instead of post-op chemotherapy, remained cancer-free after nearly three years of follow-up.

    Drug to treat aggressive leukaemia approved for use in adults
    Fluorescence microscopy image of immune cells, showing blue-stained nuclei surrounded by green cell membranes with red marker signals indicating specific proteins or activity within the cells.

    Research

    Drug to treat aggressive leukaemia approved for use in adults

    Adult patients with aggressive leukaemia will soon be able to receive a breakthrough immunotherapy, developed by UCL researchers, on the NHS after approval by NICE.

    Millions could benefit from faster prostate cancer scan
    healthy prostate scan

    Research

    Millions could benefit from faster prostate cancer scan

    Results of the PRIME trial involving UCL Medical Sciences researchers have found that a quicker, cheaper MRI scan was just as accurate at diagnosing prostate cancer as the current 30-40 minute scan.

    UCL footer

    Visit

    • Bloomsbury Theatre and Studio
    • Library, Museums and Collections
    • UCL Maps
    • UCL Shop
    • Contact UCL

    Students

    • Accommodation
    • Current Students
    • Moodle
    • Students' Union

    Staff

    • Inside UCL
    • Staff Intranet
    • Work at UCL
    • Human Resources
    UCL Logo

    University College London, Gower Street, London, WC1E 6BT

    Tel: +44 (0) 20 7679 2000

    UCL social media menu

    • Link to Instagram
    • Link to LinkedIn
    • Link to Youtube
    • Link to TikTok
    • Link to Facebook
    • Link to Bluesky
    • Link to Threads
    • Link to Soundcloud
    Here, it can happen.
    Back to top

    Essential

    • Disclaimer
    • Freedom of Information
    • Accessibility
    • Cookies
    • Privacy
    • Slavery statement
    • Log in

    © 2026 UCL