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John Sutherst Medical Curriculum Vitae |
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NAME:
John Richard SUTHERST ADDRESS:
Tel: 051-920-0791 DATE OF BIRTH:
NATIONALITY:
British EDUCATION:
Sheffield City Grammar School 1951-1958,
State Scholar, Distinction Scholarship level Chemistry) Sheffield University Medical School, 1958-1963
( Honours Anatomy, Physiology, Pharmacology, Pathology,
ENT, Ophthalmology, O&G, Paediatrics) QUALIFICATIONS:
M.B., Ch.B. (Sheffield)
1963
M.D. (Sheffield)
1980
Thesis entitled "A new test for
urethral incompetence in women"
M.R.C.O.G. (London)
1967
F.R.C.O.G. (London)
1980
Eden Travelling Fellow (RCOG)
1982 PRESENT APPOINTMENT: Consultant
Gynaecologist, BUPA Murrayfield
PREVIOUS APPOINTMENTS: Consultant
in Obstetrics & Gynaecology
since 1974. Senior Lecturer/Consultant,
1974- 1982,
Reader, 1982- 1987, University of
Liverpool; NHS Consultant Arrowe Park
Hospital, Wirral, 1987-1995; and at Liverpool
Women's Hospital 1995-2006.
Clinical Director, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Arrowe Park
Hospital, 1988-1992
Examiner, Universities of
(MB, MD), Leicester, Newcastle,
London, New South Wales (MD).
Member, Scientific and Advisory Committee
of the Royal College of Obstetricians and
Gynaecologists 1982-1985
Examiners panel for DRCOG and MRCOG,
Royal College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists.
Member Panel of Visitors (Urogynaecol)
of RCOG Subspecialty Training Board Member Fellowship Selection
Committee, RCOG (1992-1995) SOCIETIES:
Fellow North of
Gynaecological Society. Member of British Medical
Association.
Member International Continence Society. Member International Urogynaecology Association. Member Blair Bell Research Society Member Ospreys Gynaecological Society Member Liverpool Medical Institute Associate Member British Association
of Urological Surgeons.
Member Pelvic Floor Group.
SELECTED
PUBLICATIONS ORIGINAL
PAPERS 1. SUTHERST, J.R., BROWN, M. (1978) The effect on the bladder pressure of sudden entry of fluid into the posterior urethra. Brit. J. Urol.,
50, 406-409. 2. BROWN, M., SUTHERST, J.R. (1979)
A test for bladder neck competence: the fluid bridge test. Urol, Int.,
34,403-409. 3. SUTHERST, J.R. (1979) Sexual dysfunction and urinary
incontinence. Brit. J. Obstet.
Gynaec., 86, 387-388. 4. SUTHERST, J.R. (1980) A new test for urethral incompetence in women. MD Thesis, Sheffield University. 5. SUTHERST, J.R., BROWN, M.C. (1980) Detection of urethral incompetence in women using the fluid bridge test.
Brit. J. Urol., 52, 138-142.
severity of urinary incontinence
in women by weighing perineal pads.
Lancet, 1, 1128-1130.
multichannel cystometry in diagnosing bladder instability. Brit. Med. J. 288,
1720-1722. 8. SUTHERST, J.R. BROWN, M.C., RICHMOND, D. (1986). Analysis of the pattern of urine loss in women with incontinence as measured by weighing
perineal pads. Brit. J. Urol.,
58, 273-278. 9. FRAZER, M.I., SUTHERST,
J.R., HOLLAND, E.F.N. (1987). Visual
analogue scores and urinary incontinence. B.M.J. 295.582. 10. 11. FRAZER, M.I., HAYLEN, B.T., SUTHERST,
J.R. (1989) The severity of urinary incontinence in women. Brit. J.Urol. 63 14-15. 12. HAYLEN, B.T., ASHBY, D., SUTHERST,
J.R., FRAZER, M.I., WEST, C.R. (1989) Maximum
and average urine flow rates in normal male and female populations - the Liverpool nomograms.
Brit. J. Urol. 64.30-38. 13. MOORE, K.H., SUTHERST, J.R. (1990) Response to treatment of detrusor
instability in relation to psychoneurotic status. Brit. J. Urol. 66: 486-490. 14. SUTHERST, J.R., BROWN, M.C., ANNIS, D. (1991)
A hydrogel implant for the treatment of stress urinary incontinence
in women. Proc. Int. Cont. Soc. 218-219. 15. MOORE, K.H., RICHMOND, D.H.,
SUTHERST, J.R., MANASSE, P. (1992) 'One-shot'
biofeedback in relation to psychoneurotic status and treatment response in detrusor instability. Neurology and Urodynamics. 11,365-366. 16. MOORE, K.H., GILPIN, S.A., DIXON,
J.S., RICHMOND, D.H., SUTHERST, J.R., (1992) Increase in presumptive
sensory nerves of the urinary bladder in idiopathic detrusor instability. Brit. J. Urol. 70. 370-372. 17. MOORE, K.H., NICKSON, P., RICHMOND,
D.H., SUTHERST, J.R., MANASSE, P.R., HELLIWELL, T.R. (1992) Detrusor mast
cells in refractory idiopathic instability. Brit. J.Urol. 70: 17-21. 18. SUTHERST, J.R. (1995) Cystitis in women. Diplomate, 1:4. 252-258. 19. TINCELLO, D.G., ADAMS, E.J.,
SUTHERST, J.R., and RICHMOND, D.H. (2000) Oxybutynin for detrusor instability with adjuvant salivary stimulant pastilles
to improve compliance: results of a multicentre, randomised controlled trial. BJU
International. 85: 416-420 CHAPTERS/BOOKS 1.
SUTHERST, J.R. (1981) Urethral
pressure measurements. Contribution to
The Incontinent Woman. Eds.
Jordan J.A. and Stanton S.L., Proceedings of Symposium at Royal College of Obstetricians
and Gynaecologists, pp 27-38. 2. SUTHERST, J.R., MURRAY, A. (1985) Objective assessment of bladder neck closure before
and after incontinence surgery. Contribution to Gynecologic Urology and Urodynamics, Second Edition. Ed. Ostergard,
D. Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore, pp 561-585. 3. SUTHERST, J.R., FRAZER, M.I., RICHMOND, D.H., HAYLEN,B.T. (1990) (Joint Eds)
Introduction to Clinical Gynaecological Urology. Butterworth Heinemann.
London. 4. SUTHERST, J.R., GLASCOTT, V. (1994) (Joint Eds). The Doctor-Manager.
Churchill Livingstone. 5. SUTHERST,
J.R., GORTON, E. (1998). Sensory disorders of the urinary bladder in women. Contribution to Gynaecology for
Postgraduates and Practitioners. Eds: Sengupta B S, Chattopadhyay S K, Dutta D C. Churchill Livingstone, New Delhi London. 360-366. EXPERIENCE Research. I have published over 100 papers on
the investigation and treatment of female urinary incontinence. Apart from my
own doctorate thesis I successfully supervised 5 other doctorate theses on this subject. Most of my own work was done in collaboration
with Medical Physicist, Dr Malcolm Brown. Together we produced some of the seminal
work on urodynamics when the science was in its infancy in the 1980s. Clinical
experience In junior posts
in Obstetrics & Gynaecology I was attached to units predominantly concerned with urogynaecology. Trained under: Professor C.S. Russell – who was a national referral specialist for vesico-vaginal
fistula repair and artificial vagina reconstruction; Professor J. Dewhurst, subsequently RCOG President, whose main interest
was reconstructive surgery for congenital and paediatric abnormalities of the genito-urinary tract; and Dr D.W. Warrell, probably
the most senior urogynaecologist in the U.K. until his recent retirement. Middle-grade
(senior SHO) training was in general surgery/urology and included a lot of general surgery including the following: bowel surgery - stomach/intestinal surgery; large and small bowel resection; anterior
resection; abdomino-perineal resections. Prostatectomies; transvesical
and retropubic prostatectomies. Nephrectomies, splenectomies, gall
bladder surgery, limb amputations, etc. Simple and radical mastectomies.
I did all these operations myself under supervision. I later
worked as the only gynaecology registrar in a busy teaching hospital were there were 3500 deliveries per year and approximately
4000 major gynaecological surgical cases per year. I was responsible for the
day to day management of all of these patients. I had my own operating list twice
per week. As
senior registrar (the only one) in Leicester I worked for the three consultants (there
are now approximately 18, each with senior registrars). Surgically, this was
even busier than previous appointments and I was exposed to a wide variety of general gynaecology and surgical cases, most
of which I had to deal with without direct supervision. As
consultant/senior lecturer in Liverpool I was largely the clinical/surgical linchpin of the academic team (and was appointed
as such). In central Liverpool I was able to establish a referral centre for the investigation and treatment of bladder problems.
This subsequently became a tertiary referral centre for difficult and intractable cases of urinary incontinence. Together with Miss Christine Evans, Consultant Urologist at the Royal Liverpool Hospital, and with Mr Timothy
Stephenson, Consultant Urologist in Cardiff, I was able to expand my surgical
repertoire in reconstructive surgery. For a time I worked with both of these surgeons doing major implant and conduit surgery. During this time I was awarded the Eden Travelling Fellowship of the RCOG and was
able to learn techniques of sphincter implant surgery at several centres in the
USA – notably with Brantley-Scott who devised the artificial hydraulic implant sphincter. I still have a number of women attending my follow-up clinics who have had artificial sphincters in situ
for 20 years or so. I was
able to continue this subspecialty interest when I moved jobs to Arrowe Park. There
is now a fully established Urodynamic unit at Arrowe Park Hospital for the investigation of female incontinence. I continued
my interest in this arena whilst working in the private sector. I had a fully
equipped unit at BUPA Murrayfield Hospital
for the investigation of female incontinence. I ran assessment programs
for NHS patients who had incontinence disorders (both men and women). After
taking early retirement from my NHS post at Arrowe Park Hospital I was invited to join the consultant staff of the Liverpool
Women’s Hospital on a part-time contractual basis as Consultant in Urogynaecology.
I worked there ( on what was a short term contract) from 1995 until June 2006. MEDICO-LEGAL
EXPERIENCE I accept
instructions on about 30 new cases/year. In the medical negligence work I represent
the Claimant about 50% of the time and the Defendant about 50% of the time. On
occasions I have been the sole expert. I find this work interesting: it means
I have to keep up-to-date; and it is a great challenge to remain impartial in difficult cases. |
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