Philip Bath Explained

Philip Bath
Birth Date:1956 10, df=y
Birth Place:Venezuela
Nationality:British
Education:GKT School of Medical Education
Occupation:Stroke physician, clinical researcher, academic

Philip Michael Bath (born 7 October 1956) is a British clinician scientist. He is Stroke Association Professor of Stroke Medicine at the Stroke Trials Unit within the University of Nottingham. He specialises clinically in stroke and academically has established large-scale trials in treating and preventing stroke. Bath worked as a junior doctor before specialising in general medicine, stroke and hypertension. He is an Honorary Consultant Physician at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust. He has spent his academic career at St George's, University of London, King's College London and University of Nottingham.

Early life and education

Bath was educated at Dulwich College in London, U.K. and studied medicine at St Thomas's Hospital Medical School, now GKT School of Medical Education. graduating with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in Physiology in 1979, and Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MB BS) in 1982. He undertook research for a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree, completing it in 1992 and winning the Rogers prize at University of London. His thesis was titled "Human monocyte behaviour and interactions with endothelium : aspects of physiology and pathology".[1] He was awarded his Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) from the University of Nottingham in 2015, entitled "Management of blood pressure after stroke".[2]

Career

Having worked as a junior doctor, Bath specialised in internal medicine. In 1986 he became a Member of the Royal Colleges of Physicians of the United Kingdom (MRCP), and in 1998 a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP). From 1991 to 1993, Bath was a lecturer at the Blood Pressure Unit at St George's, University of London where he worked for the distinguished hypertensionologist, Professor Graham MacGregor. He moved in 1993 to King's College Hospital Medical School, London, now GKT School of Medical Education as Senior Lecturer, and Honorary Consultant Physician at King's College Hospital where he established the Acute Stroke Unit. In 1998, he moved to the University of Nottingham as Stroke Association Professor of Stroke Medicine, and Head of the Division of Stroke Medicine.[3] His Division was integrated into the Division of Clinical Neuroscience,[4] in 2013, which he headed until 2021. He is an Honorary Consultant Physician at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust where he works in Stroke/TIA outpatient department.

Research

Bath is recognised as an expert in stroke and clinical trials. His current research is focused on the hyperacute treatment and prevention of stroke. As a Clinical Trialist, he has been Chief Investigator of five phase III/IV trials: TAIST,[5] ENOS,[6] STEPS,[7] TARDIS,[8] and RIGHT-2.[9] He is Chief Investigator of the ongoing National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) HTA-funded Pharyngeal Electrical stimulation for Acute Stroke dysphagia Trial (PhEAST).[10]

Honours

In 2016 Bath was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci)[11] and appointed as Senior Investigator at the NIHR.[12] He is a Fellow of the European Stroke Organisation (2005) and American Heart Association (2014). He gave the Stroke Association keynote lecture in 2015.[13] He received the Feinberg Award for Excellence in Clinical Stroke from the American Heart Association in 2016,[14] the President's Award from the British Association of Stroke Physicians (BASP) in 2019,[15] the President's Award from the World Stroke Organization (WSO) in 2021,[16] and the President's Award from the European Stroke Organisation (ESO) in 2023.[17]

Notes and References

  1. 1991. Human monocyte behaviour and interactions with endothelium : aspects of physiology and pathology . en. Bath . Philip M.W. . Ph.D .
  2. 2015. Management of blood pressure after stroke . en. Bath. Philip M.. 1252181237 .
  3. Web site: Stroke.
  4. Web site: Division of Clinical Neuroscience.
  5. 2001. Tinzaparin in acute ischaemic stroke (TAIST): a randomised aspirin-controlled trial . 10.1016/S0140-6736(01)05837-8 . en. Bath . Philip MW . Lindenstrom . Ewa . Boysen . Gudrun . De Deyn . Peter . Friis . Pal . Leys . Didier . Marttila . Reijo . Olsson . Jan-Edwin . O'Neill . Desmond . Orgogozo . Jean-Marc . Ringelstein . Bernd . Van Der Sande . Jan-Jacob . Turpie . Alexander GG . The Lancet . 358 . 9283 . 702–710 . 11551576 . 40842062 .
  6. 2015. Efficacy of nitric oxide, with or without continuing antihypertensive treatment, for management of high blood pressure in acute stroke (ENOS): a partial-factorial randomised controlled trial. The Lancet. 385. 9968. 617–628. 10.1016/S0140-6736(14)61121-1. 25465108. ENOS Trial Investigators. 4343308.
  7. 2016. Pharyngeal electrical stimulation for treatment of dysphagia in subacute stroke: A randomized controlled trial . 10.1161/STROKEAHA.115.012455 . en . Bath . Philip M . Scutt . Polly . Love . Jo . Clave . Pere . Cohen . David . Dziewas . Rainer . Iversen . Helle K . Ledl . Christian . Ragab . Suzanne . Soda . Hassan . Warusevitane . Anushka . Woisard . Virginie . Hamdy . Shaheen . Stroke . 47 . 6 . 1562–1570 . 27165955 . 4878285 .
  8. 2018. Antiplatelet therapy with aspirin, clopidogrel, and dipyridamole versus clopidogrel alone or aspirin and dipyridamole in patients with acute cerebral ischaemia (TARDIS): a randomised, open-label, phase 3 superiority trial. 10.1016/S0140-6736(17)32849-0. Bath. Philip M.. Woodhouse. Lisa J.. Appleton. Jason P.. Beridze. Maia. Christensen. Hanne. Dineen. Robert A.. Duley. Lelia. England. Timothy J.. Flaherty. Katie. Havard. Diane. Heptinstall. Stan. James. Marilyn. Krishnan. Kailash. Markus. Hugh S.. Montgomery. Alan A.. Pocock. Stuart J.. Randall. Marc. Ranta. Annemarei. Robinson. Thompson G.. Scutt. Polly. Venables. Graham S.. Sprigg. Nikola. Christensen. L. M.. Bentsen. L.. Krarup Hansen. C.. Thomsen. T. T.. Kruuse. C.. Jensen. H. H.. Hansen. S. S.. Petrovic. V.. The Lancet. 391. 10123. 850–859. 29274727. 5854459. 1.
  9. 2019. Prehospital transdermal glyceryl trinitrate in patients with ultra-acute presumed stroke (RIGHT-2): an ambulance-based, randomised, sham-controlled, blinded, phase 3 trial. 10.1016/S0140-6736(19)30194-1. Bath. Philip M.. Scutt. Polly. Anderson. Craig S.. Appleton. Jason P.. Berge. Evind. Cala. Lesley. Dixon. Mark. England. Timothy M.. Godolphin. Peter J.. Havard. Diane. Haywood. Lee. Hepburn. Trish. Krishnan. Kailash. Mair. Grant. Montgomery. Alan A.. Muir. Keith. Phillips. Stephen J.. Pocock. Stuart. Potter. John. Price. Chris. Randall. Marc. Robinson. Thompson G.. Roffe. Christine. Rothwell. Peter M.. Sandset. Else C.. Sanossian. Nerses. Saver. Jeffrey L.. Shone. Angela. Siriwardena. A Niroshan. Wardlaw. Joanna M.. The Lancet. 393. 10175. 1009–1020. 30738649. 6497986. 1.
  10. Web site: Pharyngeal Electrical stimulation for Acute Stroke dysphagia Trial (PhEAST) .
  11. Web site: Academy of Medical Sciences.
  12. Web site: Professor Philip Bath reappointed as NIHR Senior Investigator - The University of Nottingham. 2022-01-05. www.nottingham.ac.uk.
  13. Web site: Wither the brain after stroke - acute treatment and prevention. 3 November 2015 .
  14. 2016. High Explosive Treatment for Ultra-Acute Stroke: Hype or Hope. 10.1161/strokeaha.116.013243. 27444258. en. Bath. Philip M.. Stroke. 47. 9. 2423–2426. 9105240 . free.
  15. Web site: British & Irish Association of Stroke Physicians.
  16. Web site: World Stroke Organisation.
  17. Web site: European Stroke Organisation Presidential Award. 25 May 2023 .

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