Our Clinical Advisors

Our Clinical Advisory Committee is comprised of a panel of nationally recognised experts within each cancer speciality. Our clinical advisors represent some of the UK’s most experienced cancer specialists, many of whom are recognised as key opinion leaders in their field.

 

Professor Gordon Wishart, Chief Medical Officer

With more than 30 years experience as a cancer surgeon, I set up Check4Cancer to ensure that our clients and patients had rapid access to innovative and validated cancer screening, cancer diagnostic and cancer genetic investigations and in doing so, Check4Cancer has become a trusted and reliable provider of these services to insured, corporate and self-funding sectors.

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Professor Richard Hindley, Clinical Advisor for Prostate Cancer

The evidence to support the use of routine PSA testing is stronger than ever. PSACheck enables men to have the test performed and provides all the necessary support and guidance should the test flag anything of concern. An early PSA test as a ‘marker in the sand’ is very useful and can be used for future comparison and improves hugely the utility of this simple and inexpensive test.

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Jullien Brady, Clinical Advisor for Cervical Cancer

HPVCheck allows women to take charge of their cervical screening choices. It removes almost all of the barriers to traditional screening, allowing women to perform the HPV triage test themselves with rapid and personalised risk assessment results.

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Professor Andrew Beggs, Clinical Advisor for Bowel Cancer

Early detection of bowel cancer is so important as if it is detected in its earliest stages, then there is around a 90% chance of it being cured. Many bowel cancers are potentially preventable in the UK, particularly with efforts aimed at regular screening and reducing any lifestyle risks.

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Professor Simon Russell, Deputy Chief Medical Officer

Diagnosing breast cancer early and then getting the best available treatment is vital in reducing the risk of dying from breast cancer. When found early, when small and before it has had a chance to spread, breast cancer is easier to treat successfully. Regular screening leads to cancers being discovered before they can be felt, when they are smaller and when they are less likely to have spread.

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Mr Per Hall, Clinical Advisor for Skin Cancer

It is important to check your moles and skin and come forward with any lesion on the skin which has either changed in size, shape or colour or is new. This advice helps to a degree but only by careful evaluation of the story of that changing mole supported by careful evaluation of detailed pictures which look at the structure of it within the skin (dermoscopy) can guidance be given. SkinCheck helps separate out lesions that have friendly appearances from those that need to be considered more carefully in case they are suspicious of skin cancer.

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