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Global Surgery: Paediatric Surgery Team

Medical student Ms Shannon Gunawardana talks about Oxplore, an outreach portal for schools and young people.

Medicine and Art

Professor David Cranston takes us on a little trip through art and medicine using illustrations of works that portray the changing role of medicine in society.

Prostate cancer genomic surgery: A shifting paradigm

In the first half, Dr Alastair Lamb discusses the problem with prostate cancer and what it is that needs to be addressed, his previous research and future plans for research.

Oesophageal Cancer: Past, Present and the Future

Professor Tim Underwood takes us through the history of oesophageal cancer, where we are now, and some of the science that is done to ask questions about where we might go with the treatment of oesophageal cancer.

Médecins Sans Frontières: The Role of Humanitarian Aid in Global Surgery

Professor Kathryn Chu gives an introduction to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF); what it is and who they are, and talks about MSF surgery and the role of MSF in global surgery.

Safe surgery in Africa: Exploring barriers and trialling interventions

Professor Peter McCulloch and Dr Tinashe Chandauka talk about improving surgery in Africa and designing a surgical safety education programme.

How to ask the right questions: Lessons learned in 30 years of research

Professor Wytske Fokkens (Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam) talks about how to ask yourself the right questions, which is the most important thing that she has learned in her 30-year research career.

Upper GI Surgery

Dr John Findlay (Oxford University) presents 'Heavy Petting in Oesophago-gastric Cancer’ and Mr Nick Maynard (Oxford University) presents ‘How Much Should we Tell the Public About Outcomes from Oesophagectomy?’

Side Effects to Some, Therapies to Others: Autonomic Neuromodulation

Professor Alex Green (Oxford University) talks about the autonomic side-effects of neuromodulation including deep brain stimulation and dorsal root ganglion stimulation for pain. It may be possible to harness such effects for new therapies.

Challenges of being an academic surgeon and journal editor

Professor Prokar Dasgupta from King's College London talks about the challenges of being an academic surgeon and an Editor-in-Chief for the journal BJUI.

Laparoscopic aortic surgery: Credible or just plain crazy?

Mr Dominic PJ Howard talks about the current management and Oxford research on aortic disease, and the endovascular revolution. Mr Adam Howard discusses the exciting area of laparoscopic aortic surgery and where that is placed in this field.

It's no longer OK to say I practise differently than everyone else

Professor James Wright asks what is the next fundamental change to orthopaedic surgical practice and wonders if it is using best evidence to direct us to do the same for the same condition.

Should surgical innovation be taught and encouraged?

Mr Henk Giele asks should surgical innovation be taught and encouraged. We are all creative and we are all innovative, and we don’t have to be a genius or a special type of person to invent something.

Establishing a microsurgery center at Chang Gung and advances in mandibular reconstruction

Professor Fu-Chan Wei talks about how he established a comprehensive reconstructive microsurgery center at Chang Gung University Medical Center, and discusses the advances in mandibular reconstruction using microsurgical skills.

Keyhole implantation of a new aortic valve in the conscious patient: TAVI in 2017

Professor Adrian Banning, Dr Kate Grebenik and Professor Rajesh Kharbanda give a talk for the Surgical Grand Rounds series.

William Osler and his legacy to medicine

Professor David Cranston tells the story of William Osler's life and career.

When surgeons become patients: occupational health and wellbeing for doctors

Dr Evie Kemp talks about the issues that can arise when surgeons become patients, and the importance of doctors maintaining their own health (mental and physical) and wellbeing.

Innovations in access surgery

James Gilbert and Dr Simon Knight give an update on vascular access and some of the innovations that are going on in vascular access surgery.

The 100,000 Genomes Project

Ms Jennifer Whitfield talks about the 100,000 Genomes Project, which aims to establish a new genomic medicine service through the NHS by sequencing the entire genomes of around 70,000 people with rare inherited diseases or cancer.

Prostate artery embolisation in the management of benign prostatic hyperplasia and beyond

Dr Mark Little discusses his ongoing research into the role of prostate artery embolisation within the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH).

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