The Royal College of Chirurgi honors the researcher Birmingham with Hunterian lectures

Matthew’s research includes a study of the UK practice for 2,400 patients living with Asbos, from whom Matthew has developed a result of the patient to better understand the impact of treatment on intestinal function. This measure of the result was evaluated among over 600 people and was extremely interesting in revealing how the differences between treatment strategies can affect aspects of recovery.

Established in 1810, lecture recognizes surgeons who have made significant contributions to surgical science and is considered one of the greatest honors in British surgery. As part of his prize, Matthew will receive a one -year honorary teacher and will hold the 2025 Hunterian Conference at the UK Coloproctology Association and Ireland.

Reacting to the prize, Matthew said: “I am honored to be recognized by the Royal College of Surprises with this Hunterian teacher. The obstruction of the small intestine is a common and serious condition, which affects thousands of people every year only in the UK. In my lecture, I will discuss the work body that I have completed in the UK and internationally and I will share ideas about how we can improve the results for this condition in the future. “

Matthew is a clinical scientist with Birmingham Health Partners and is also a colorectal consultant surgeon, with a special interest in emergency surgery, inflammatory intestine and benign proctology.