Stroke Medicine

Dr Sumanjit K Gill is an Associate Professor (Clinical Teaching), Stroke and Geriatrics consultant at The Royal Free Hospital & a Honorary Stroke Consultant at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery.

Professor Martin Brown was appointed as the foundation Professor of Stroke Medicine at the Queen Square Institute of Neurology, University College London in 1999. He was also Consultant Neurologist at University College Hospital and the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. Throughout his career he has made a huge contribution to both stroke research and in establishing stroke services and stroke training for physicians. In addition to pioneering research into carotid artery disease, he has been at the forefront of investigating and understanding rare causes of stroke, including Moyamoya disease. He is a past President of the British Association of Stroke Physicians.  He is now retired from his clinical practice but continues in active stroke research as an Emeritus Professor at UCL.

Dr. Fergus Robertson is a consultant interventional and diagnostic neuroradiologist at Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children and the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. His key clinical focus is the endovascular management of vascular problems of the brain and spine in adults and children, in particular the treatment of stroke, cerebral aneurysms and vascular malformations. He coordinates the national service for Vein of Galen malformation and other neonatal arteriovenous shunts at Great Ormond Street.

Dr. Nick Losseff MD FRCP is a consultant neurologist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in Queen Square and The Cleveland Clinic.   Furthermore, he has held several senior leadership leadership positions in the NHS to medical director level and is best known for his work to improve stroke services in London.  Between 2013 and 2017 he was appointed by NHS England as London Clinical Director for Neuroscience.  Dr Losseff has been awarded the Queen Square Prize and the European Neurology Society Prize for his outstanding contributions to Neurology. 

Transient Functional Neurological Episodes associated with Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy.- Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy Related Inflammation.- Running out of steam.- Cerebral Cavernous Malformations and Anticoagulation Decisions.- Migrainous stroke: when headache presents with persistent visual symptoms.- A case of primary post-stroke fatigue: origins in abnormal sensorimotor neural network activity.- Stroke and Endocarditis.- Sudden Onset Focal Neurology - A Cardiac Cause.- An Unusual Case of Paradoxical Embolus.- Stroke Associated with an Atrial Myxoma.- Antiphospholipid syndrome and stroke: diagnosis and management.- A Progressive Headache.- An Alternative Solution to a Difficult Problem.- Lower urinary tract dysfunction following Stroke.- Stroke presenting as hemiballismus.- Balloon to brain bubbles - Cerebral air embolism secondary to a pulmonary bulla implicated by air travel.- Ischaemic Stroke Presenting with Isolated Dysarthria.- Hole in One: Golf-Associated Dissection.- Chemotherapy emboli as an iatrogenic cause of ischaemic stroke arising from a misplaced central venous access line.- Recurrent Thunderclap Headache.- Cerebral Venous Thrombosis due to Vaccine-Induced Thrombotic Thrombocytopenia.- Between a clot and a hard place: ischaemic stroke and COVID-19.- Lying in wait - Stroke and a blistering rash.- Stroke in people living with HIV.- Posterior circulation transient ischaemic attack.- Stroke mimicking peripheral neuropathy or myelopathy: bilateral medial medullary infarct.- Acute Vestibular Syndrome Following Anterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery (AICA) Occlusion.- The difference between looking and seeing at 2 am.- Thalamic Infarct and Beyond.- Beware the basilar: A case of stuttering stroke symptoms and an unusual aftermath.- An unusual PRESentation of stroke.- A case of mechanical thrombectomy for Acute ischaemic stroke.- A Case of Moya Moya.- A Case of Giant Cell arteritis and Stroke.- Treat the Child, Not the Number.- A Child Misspelling Post-Craniotomy.- A Child with Vesicles and Weakness.