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Clinical Research Fellow in Cystic FibrosisinLondoninLondonPUBLISHED THU 17 OCT 2024

Band Doctor - other: Depending on experience Dependent on ST level  FIXEDTERM  GOOD SALARY 

BIOPSYCYSTIC FIBROSISMULTI-DISCIPLINARYNHS

Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation TrustFollow Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust

The Clinical Research Fellow in Cystic Fibrosis at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust offers a unique opportunity for respiratory or gastroenterology trainees to engage in advanced clinical research and diagnostics, aiming for a PhD from Imperial College London. The role focuses on developing and validating innovative techniques, particularly organoid technology, to enhance diagnostic outcomes in cystic fibrosis and related conditions. The fellow will actively participate in writing study protocols, conducting research, and collaborating with experts from leading institutions, including the Utrecht Medical Centre and Kings College London.

In addition to research responsibilities, the fellow will gain clinical experience by attending outpatient clinics, nasal potential clinics, and multidisciplinary meetings while accumulating essential skills in clinical trials and Good Clinical Practice certification. The position is designed for those eager to broaden their research capabilities and contribute to a dynamic clinical environment, ultimately advancing knowledge and treatment in cystic fibrosis care.

More about the NHS
The National Health Service (NHS) is a cornerstone of healthcare in the United Kingdom, established in 1948 with the simple yet profound principle of providing healthcare to all citizens, free at the point of use. This revolutionary system aimed to ensure that access to medical services would not depend on an individual’s financial situation, a concept that has since become fundamental to British societal values.Learn more...
More about CYSTIC FIBROSIS
Cystic Fibrosis (CF) is a hereditary genetic disorder that primarily affects the lungs and digestive system. In the United Kingdom, CF remains one of the most common life-threatening genetic conditions, with approximately 10,500 people living with the illness. Understanding CF's implications for individuals and society, along with advancements in treatment, is crucial for improving the lives of those affected.Learn more...
 


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