BMJ Group Retina Logo
BMJ Group Retina Logo
Find an expert2024-06-07T09:48:34+00:00

Find an expert

Our panel of editors are available for interview

Filters
Expertise

Richard Hurley

2024-06-27T15:48:47+00:00Expertise : , |

Features and Debates Editor – The BMJ

Contact

Richard Hurley is The BMJs features and debates editor, responsible for our head to head debates; features, and essays. He’s particularly interested in poverty, migration, doctor assisted dying and illicit drug policy and their impact on health.

Professor Ganesan Karthikeyan

2024-06-27T16:24:49+00:00Expertise : , , , , , |

Editor-in-Chief Open Heart

Contact

Professor Karthikeyan is a clinical, interventional cardiologist and a Senior International Fellow of the Population Health Research Institute at McMaster University in Canada, as well as Professor of Cardiology at AIIMS. His research is mainly focused on cardiovascular diseases affecting low and middle income countries, including valvular heart disease, particularly rheumatic heart disease (RHD), mechanical valve thrombosis, anticoagulation, and indigenous drug-eluting stents.

Dr Andrea Cipriani

2024-06-27T15:54:33+00:00Expertise : , , , , , , , , , , , |

Editor-in-Chief of Evidence-Based Mental Health

Contact

Andrea Cipriani, MD, PhD, is Professor of Psychiatry and NIHR Research Professor at the University of Oxford. He is an honorary consultant psychiatrist at the Associate Director for Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust in Oxford. His main research interests are evidence-based mental health and precision psychiatry. His research focuses on the evaluation of pharmacological, psychological and psychosocial interventions.

Dr James Cave

2024-06-27T15:57:02+00:00Expertise : , , , , , , , , , , , |

Editor-in-Chief of the Drugs and Therapeutics Bulletin

Contact

Dr James Cave has been a GP for over 25 years. He currently works for Red Whale, providing courses for GP’s that take the latest research and demonstrate how it might be used in practice. James was awarded an OBE for services to medicine in 2009.

Go to Top