Ananya Choudhury
The University of Manchester, Royal College of Physicians, University of Leeds, Royal College of Radiologists
About
Professor Ananya Choudhury is Chair of Clinical Oncology and Clinical Lead for Advanced Radiotherapy within the Division of Cancer Sciences, University of Manchester as well as Honorary Consultant in Clinical Oncology at The Christie NHS Trust, UK.
Professor Choudhury undertakes research which aims to optimise and personalise radiotherapy using new techniques or imaging technology to deliver high doses of radiotherapy while minimising side effects and predictive biomarkers to determine which patients benefit from different treatments.
Professor Choudhury holds national leadership roles within the Royal College of Radiologists, and works closely with the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence (NICE). Professor Choudhury is currently the Editor in Chief of BMJ Oncology.
Employment
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The University of Manchester
Education
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Royal College of Physicians MRCP2000 - Present
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University of Leeds PhD Medical Sciences? - 2008
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Royal College of Radiologists FRCR? - 2004
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University of Cambridge MA (Cantab)? - 1997
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University of Cambridge MB BChir? - 1995
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University of Cambridge BA (Hon) Pharmacology? - 1993
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (252)
- Circadian Genotypes in PER3 and Time of Prostate Cancer Radiotherapy Interact to Affect Risk of Late Side Effects Save
- Prediction of Side Effects from Breast Radiation Therapy – Integration of Clinical and Genomic Data Save
- Using biomaterial-based 3D in vitro cancer models to solve current clinical problems Save
- MR guided uncertainty quantification of tumour motion in open face masks versus closed face masks in head and neck radiotherapy Save
- Reirradiation Options for Previously Irradiated Prostate Cancer Save
- The hypoxic ECM and neutrophils in MIBC immunotherapy resistance Save
- A causal analysis of muscle characteristics and overall survival in radically treated bladder cancer patients Save
- Data from Integration of Dose Surface Maps and Genetic Data Identifies the Lower Posterior Rectum as a Key Region for Toxicity after Prostate Cancer Radiotherapy Save
- Integration of Dose Surface Maps and Genetic Data Identifies the Lower Posterior Rectum as a Key Region for Toxicity after Prostate Cancer Radiotherapy Save
- Supplementary Data 1 from Integration of Dose Surface Maps and Genetic Data Identifies the Lower Posterior Rectum as a Key Region for Toxicity after Prostate Cancer Radiotherapy Save