Contact information
Research groups
Colleges
Andrew Farmery
Professor of Anaesthetics
- Head of the Nuffield Division of Anaesthetics
Andrew Farmery studied Physiology and trained in Medicine and Anaesthetics in London, Cambridge and Oxford where he received a research fellowship in the Nuffield Division of Anaesthetics.
He now divides his time between clinical practice, research and teaching. His research group works in the area of biomedical engineering, developing novel intravascular sensors and analytical techniques to detect and monitor disordered physiology of the respiratory and cardiovascular systems in the critically ill. It is funded by the Wellcome Trust, the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council and the National Institute of Health Research. Its aim is to translate these new technologies and analytical models into medical devices that can have an impact on patient care.
Andrew is the Fellow & Tutor in Medicine, and head the undergraduate programme at Wadham Colllege, which requires him to keep thinking beyond the respiratory system and keeps him on his toes.
Recent publications
-
A tidal lung simulation to quantify lung heterogeneity with the Inspired Sinewave Test.
Conference paper
Tran MC. et al, (2020), Annu Int Conf IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc, 2020, 2438 - 2441
-
Mechanical Ventilation Redistributes Blood to Poorly Ventilated Areas in Experimental Lung Injury*
Journal article
Cronin JN. et al, (2020), Critical Care Medicine, 48, e200 - e208
-
Validating the inspired sinewave technique to measure the volume of the ‘baby lung’ in a porcine lung-injury model
Journal article
Crockett DC. et al, (2020), British Journal of Anaesthesia, 124, 345 - 353
-
Dynamic single-slice CT estimates whole-lung dual-energy CT variables in pigs with and without experimental lung injury
Journal article
Cronin JN. et al, (2019), Intensive Care Medicine Experimental, 7
-
Noninvasive cardiac output monitoring in a porcine model using the inspired sinewave technique: a proof-of-concept study
Journal article
Bruce RM. et al, (2019), British Journal of Anaesthesia, 123, 126 - 134