1: Respiratory
2: Cardiovascular
3: Renal and metabolic
4: Gastroenterology and hepatology
5: Neurosciences
6: Infection
7: Haematology
8: Injury: trauma and environmental
9: Toxicology
10: Obstetrics
11: Dying, death, organ, and tissue donation
12: Organizational issues
13: Ethics, law, and communication
14: Perioperative care
Stuart Gillon is a Specialty Registrar in Intensive Care Medicine.
He graduated from the University of Glasgow in 2005 and has
undertaken post graduate training in Glasgow, Perth, Melbourne and
London. He is currently in the final year of the new British
stand-alone Intensive Care Medicine training programme in London.
His subspecialty interests include critical care echocardiography,
severe cardiorespiratory failure and extracorporeal support. Chris
Wright is a
Consultant in Intensive Care Medicine at Queen Elizabeth University
Hospital, Glasgow. He completed dual training in Intensive Care
Medicine and Acute Medicine in London and West of Scotland
deaneries.
His interests within critical care include respiratory failure,
medical high dependency, and global intensive
care. Cameron Knott is an intensive care physician with ongoing and
developing interests in clinical education, simulation-based
workplace inter-professional education, simulation for testing
clinical systems, clinical communication skills, and quality and
safety improvement processes. He practises in Australian tertiary
metropolitan and regional intensive care medicine. Mark McPhail is
a trainee in intensive care medicine and gastroenterology in
London. He graduated from Strathclyde University
in 1997 with a PhD in molecular physics and in 2004 from Glasgow
University medical school. During his joint training he has
undertaken postdoctoral research funded by the Wellcome Trust to
further
his interest in outcome prediction in liver failure syndromes,
hepatic encephalopathy and muscle wasting in critical illness.
Luigi Camporota is Consultant Intensivist at Guy's and St Thomas'
Hospital and honorary senior lecturer at King's College London.
After his Medical Degree in Italy, Luigi received his PhD in airway
biology from the University of Southampton. He then trained in
general medicine in Oxford and Critical Care medicine in London. He
has been part of the writing committee for
the 'Berlin Definition' of ARDS and the aim of his current research
at Guy's and St Thomas' is to determine the biological response to
mechanical stress and develop reliable bed-side non-invasive
methods to establish lung recruitability, and optimal pressure
settings in the context of HFOV and conventional mechanical
ventilation.
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