Meet the Team

| Updated 26 Jan 2023

We work closely with gastroenterologists, radiologists, oncologists, pathologists and surgeons to provide care to our patients with a wide range of conditions. Our specialist hepatology nurses look after patients with viral hepatitis, haemochromatosis and alcohol use disorders. Consultants Professor Daniel Forton PhD FRCP Professor Forton is a Consultant Hepatologist in …
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Our Facilities and Services

| Updated 11 May 2022

Gastroenterology and Liver Day Unit, providing urgent day care in hospital to avoid admission Day case paracentesis (a procedure to drain fluid from the peritoneal cavity) Liver biopsy ERCP (endoscopic retrograde cholangio-pancreatography) – to investigate and treat biliary conditions such stones, bile duct narrowing or cancers. EUS (endoscopic ultrasound) – …
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Key Services

| Updated 26 Jan 2023

In addition to the management of patients with cirrhosis, alcohol-related liver diseases, fatty liver, autoimmune conditions, biliary conditions, metabolic liver disease and cancers of the liver, gallbladder or pancreas there are areas of additional expertise in the following: Hepatocellular Carcinoma We are a major centre for treatment for primary liver …
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Patient information

| Updated 13 Jan 2025

We accept referrals from GP’s, Practice Nurses, Consultants, Respiratory Nurses and Physiotherapists. We can only accept patients with a Wandsworth GP by completing the following form. Pulmonary Rehabilitation Patient Information Leaflet


The IONA TWIN STUDY

| Updated 2 Jul 2020

Objectives • To optimise the technology used in the IONA® test in twin pregnancies. This should also reduce the incidence of test failures related to inability to perform the test due to low fetal fraction. • To explore the performance of the test in different types of twin pregnancies including …
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Fetal Therapy

| Updated 2 Jul 2020


Ultrasound Training

| Updated 2 Jul 2020


Twin Reversed Arterial Perfusion Intervention STudy (TRAPIST)

| Updated 2 Jul 2020

The study main question is whether early intervention (12-14 weeks gestation) improves the survival and the 2-year development of the children compared to late intervention (16-18 weeks gestation) in twin pregnancies complicated by twin reversed arterial perfusion sequence (TRAP). \nTRAP sequence is a complication of a shared circulation in monochorionic …
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