Staff members (REF1a/c)
1 - Clinical Medicine
University of Edinburgh
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
Profile:
Dr James Chalmers is a Consultant in Public Health Medicine and public health researcher with a job remit that includes research.
Research and links to the UoA:
Dr Chalmers' research interests are wide-ranging, but a main area in recent years has been child health research. He publishes regularly in his work.
In the REF2014 period he has collaborated and published with University of Edinburgh colleagues in the University of Edinburgh MRC Centre for Inflammation Research (Haslett at al), the Centre for Population Health Sciences (Campbell et al) and the Centre for Reproductive Health (Norman).
He is an Honorary Clinical Senior Lecturer in the Centre for Population Health Sciences, University of Edinburgh.
He has co-supervised PhD students (Tambyraja, Wood) with Centre for Population Health Sciences staff in the REF2014 period.
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- A - The Institute for Genetics & Molecular Medicine
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
Profile:
Dr Nick Cruden, Consultant Cardiologist and Reader, holds an NHS Research Scotland Career Researcher Award, with 0.2 FTE hours ring-fenced for clinical research.
Research and links to the UoA:
Areas of study include: ischaemia-reperfusion injury, coronary stent thrombosis, invasive assessment of neurohumoral and cardiovascular function in vivo and development of clinical translational models of vascular injury and repair.
Current and future research includes an Edinburgh and Lothian Health Foundation grant for pilot work with optical coherence tomography, and a project grant “Development of a clinical translational model of arterial injury and repair to assess vascular stem cell therapies” - a collaborative project with Professor Newby and Dr Nicholas Mills.
He has a number of collaborative research interests with UoE-BHF Centre for Cardiovascular Science (CVS) members including Professors David Newby, Keith Fox, Brian Walker and Dr Nicholas Mills. These projects are mainly in CVS research theme 3 (Vascular Injury and Repair) but also relate to theme 1 (Metabolic Risk Factors).
He is the principal investigator for BHF project grant PG/08/093/26020 and CSO small project grant CZG/2/375, and Principal Investigator on a BHF project grant awarded in August, 2013. All are conducted through CVS at University of Edinburgh.
Further information:
http://www.cvs.ed.ac.uk/users/nicholas-cruden
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
Profile:
Dr James Dear is a Consultant and Senior Clinical Lecturer in Clinical Pharmacology at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary and the University of Edinburgh. He has published extensively and serves as a contributor to, and Editor of, Toxbase, the online database for management of poisoning in the UK.
Research and links to the UoA:
Dr Dear's activities link research programmes based in the Scottish Poison Centre, Royal Infirmary Edinburgh, the liver research activity in the MRC Centre for Inflammation Research and the BHF-UoE Centre for Cardiovascular Sciences. He runs two research programmes funded through the Chief Scientist's Office which supports two PAs per week dedicated to research.
Published papers include Hepatology (2), J Hepatol, Clin Pharm and Therapeutics, J Immunol., BMJ, AJP, Kidney International, Hypertension, J Physiol & Proteomics.
He has strong research links with Professor Ken Simpson (Hepatology) in the Centre for Inflammation Research (CIR) and Drs Baillie, Conway and Professor Webb within the Centre for Cardiovascular Science. He has multiple co-authored publications with members of these Centres.
He has undertaken University of Edinburgh PhD student supervision during the REF2014 period.
Further information:
http://www.cvs.ed.ac.uk/users/james-dear
http://www.yccscotland.scot.nhs.uk/aboutus/Pages/ManagementBoardMembers.aspx
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute
- B - The Queen's Medical Research Institute