معرفی
Professor Richmond Jeremy is a distinguished academic and clinician at the University of Sydney, serving as Professor of Medicine within the Central Clinical School. He holds multiple leadership positions including Head of School for the Central Clinical School, Associate Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, and Pro-Vice Chancellor of the University. Clinically, he serves as a Consultant Cardiologist at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and Strathfield Private Hospital, and is the Clinical Director of the Marfan and Aortic Disease Clinic.
- University of Sydney - Professor of Medicine, Central Clinical School
- Royal Prince Alfred Hospital - Consultant Cardiologist
- Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand - President
- Royal Australian College of Physicians - Chair, Specialties Board
- Heart Lung and Circulation - Editor in Chief
Professor Jeremy's research focuses on cardiovascular disease, particularly inherited heart conditions and aortic diseases such as Marfan syndrome, Loeys-Dietz syndrome, and bicuspid aortic valve disorders. His work spans cardiovascular genetics, imaging, hemodynamics, and tissue banking for aortic diseases. His laboratory investigates genetic mutations, epigenetic modifiers, and biomechanical properties of the aorta.
Analysis of Professor Jeremy's 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent focus on genetic aortopathies, with particular emphasis on comparative clinical outcomes across different syndromes, molecular mechanisms of disease progression, and innovative approaches to risk stratification. His work increasingly incorporates advanced imaging techniques and molecular biology to understand the pathophysiology of aortic diseases.
- RT Hall Prize for Research, Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand
- Ralph Reader Prize for Research, Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand
- Yvonne Ahlmgren Research Award, National Heart Foundation of Australia
Professor Jeremy actively supervises Honors and PhD students in cardiology and aortic surgery research. His research program has been supported by multiple NHMRC and National Heart Foundation grants, including the 2016 NHMRC Project Grant 'Beyond the tape measure' focusing on flow dynamics in aortic dilation. He leads several international collaborations through the Montalcino Aortic Consortium and maintains research partnerships with institutions in Belgium, Finland, and the United States.
His laboratory work is centered at the Baird Institute for Aortic Research, where his team investigates basic science aspects of aortic disease including genetics, proteomics, cell signaling, and pathology. The group maintains a tissue bank for genetic aortopathies and conducts clinical trials on aortic disease management.