Colorectal Surgery
PhD, FRCS
Colorectal cancer, Diverticula surgery, IBS, Benign rectal and anal conditions, Hernia surgery, Abdominal wall repair, Keyhole surgery, Robotic surgery, Umbilical hernias, Bowel cancer
Treatments offered at King Edward VII's Hospital include, but are not limited to:
As part of my practice, I do minimally invasive and robotic surgery and state-of-the-art diagnostics, with a focus on integrated care pathways and holistic care models.
Mr James Kinross is a consultant colorectal surgeon. His clinical interests are in minimally invasive, laparoscopic and robotic surgery for the treatment of colorectal cancer and benign conditions of the colon and rectum such as diverticulosis and inflammatory bowel disease. {{ label }}
He also treats both inguinal and incisional hernias. He has an interest in surgical nutrition and modulation of gut bacteria by pro and prebiotics for improved operative outcomes and gut health.
He was trained in Northwest London and at St. Mary’s Hospital and he was an NIHR Clinical Lecturer in Surgery and an Ethicon Laparoscopic Fellow in Colorectal Surgery. He performed his PhD at Imperial College London in 2010, which studied how bacteria in the gut modify inflammation after surgery. He was awarded a Royal College of Surgeons of England training fellowship during his PhD and he was funded by the Academy of Medical Sciences as an early stage lecturer. He is a visiting Professor at the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland.
He is a Senior Lecturer at Imperial College London and a major theme in his research is the role of the gut microbiome (the hundreds of trillions of bacteria that reside within the colon) in the cause of colon cancer, Crohn’s disease and obesity. He is currently funded by Bowel and Cancer research and the Imperial Biomedical Research Centre.
I founded PanSurg, a global initiative to deliver education and research to the frontline during the COVID-19 pandemic.
I am a member of the Association of Coloproctology of Great Britain and Ireland and the American Gastroenterological Association’s Obesity, Metabolism and Nutrition section.
I have taken the Ethicon STEPS course in laparoscopic colorectal surgery.
I am involved in clinical trials using intra-operative mass spectrometry (known as the iKnife) for improving precision in the surgical treatment of colorectal cancer. I also perform trials to develop new biomarkers for the early detection of colon cancer.
I have published over 140 peer reviewed papers and abstracts. H index: 37, Citations: 8547.
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