Contact information
Simon Stanworth
MA, FRCP (Paeds, UK), PhD, FRCPath
Associate Professor of Haematology and Transfusion Medicine
- Consultant Haematologist
Clinical indications of blood components, through systematic reviews and clinical studies/trials.
Dr Simon Stanworth is a Consultant Haematologist for NHSBT at the John Radcliffe Hospital (Oxford University Hospitals Foundation Trust), and honorary senior clinical lecturer at the University of Oxford. He has over 15 years of clinical research experience since gaining his PhD in 1995 from the University of Oxford. His research is centred on clinical indications of blood transfusion components, through systematic reviews and clinical studies/trials. Highlights have included several international randomised trials published in NEJM. He has published extensively, having over 150 peer-reviewed research articles, with an h-index 48; more recently he has been involved with 5 national guidelines. He is secretary of the South Central Regional Transfusion Committee. Dr Stanworth is a current scientific member of the BEST Collaborative from 2007.
Recent publications
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An epitope-based approach of HLA-matched platelets for transfusion: a noninferiority crossover randomized trial.
Journal article
Marsh JC. et al, (2021), Blood, 137, 310 - 322
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Impact of prothrombin complex concentrate and fresh frozen plasma on correction of haemostatic abnormalities in bleeding patients undergoing cardiac surgery (PROPHESY trial results).
Journal article
Green L. et al, (2021), Anaesthesia
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A total blood volume or more transfused during pregnancy or after childbirth: Individual patient data from six international population-based observational studies.
Journal article
McCall SJ. et al, (2021), PLoS One, 16
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Closing the evidence to practice gap in neonatal transfusion medicine
Journal article
Keir A. et al, (2021), Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal Medicine
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Correction of international normalised ratio in major bleeding related to vitamin K antagonists is associated with better survival: A UK study.
Journal article
Tan J. et al, (2021), Thromb Res, 197, 153 - 159