She has received a number of awards including first prize in an “Emerging Leaders in Gastroenterology” competition, the Novartis Foundation bursary and prizes awarded by the British Society of Gastroenterology and the United European Gastroenterology Society for outstanding research contributions. She is a member of national and international IBD committees and consensus groups. She has also published over 100 papers and book chapters. Her research work led to the publishing of two books, with “Inflammatory Bowel Disease - an Evidence-based Practical Guide” selling over 2500 copies and being a best seller at national and international meetings. She is involved in teaching and training both nationally and internationally and has lectured by invitation at over 200 meetings. She is coordinator of the British Society of Gastroenterology “Gut Microbiota for Health” Expert Panel and a member of Imperial College “Centre of Digestive and Gut Health”. She has piloted faecal transplantation as a treatment for refractory pouchitis funded by the Eli and Edyth Broad Foundation. She links with laboratories within Imperial College, particularly the Antigen Presentation Research Group, whose focus is on human intestinal dendritic cells and their role in homing and compartmentalisation of the immune response. In particular at St Mark’s, she runs the “Fistula Research Group”, the “Pouch Research Group” and the “CRC surveillance Research Group”. She interdigitates a busy clinical practice with research, both clinical trials in IBD and translational research. Her research interests focus on intestinal immunology and bacteriology aiming to further our understanding of the pathogenesis of inflammatory intestinal disorders. Her clinical work covers the spectrum of gastrointestinal diseases, with a particular interest in inflammatory bowel diseases (Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis). She is currently Director of St Mark’s Hospital Inflammatory Bowel Disease Unit, which has around 5000 patients, and Honorary Senior Clinical Lecturer at Imperial College. She was appointed to the consultant staff of St Mark’s Hospital in 2008 and became a Clinical Senior Lecturer at Imperial College London, having been awarded a highly competitive Clinical Senior Lectureship by the Higher Education Funding Council for England. She became a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 2013. She achieved her PhD in 2005 with Imperial College, London funded by a Wellcome Trust Fellowship. She also worked at the Academic Medical Centre in Amsterdam in 2004. She achieved Membership of the Royal College of Physicians in 1998 and trained in Gastroenterology and General Internal Medicine in London. Professor Ailsa Hart trained in medicine at Oxford University and was awarded a First Class Honours Degree in 1992 and the George Pickering Prize for Medicine and Surgery Proxime Accessit in 1995 and prizes for outstanding achievements. Bookings essential.Professor Ailsa Hart BA (Hons) BMBCh FRCP PhD We look forward to hosting your visit and sharing a few of our favourite wines. We can assist with transportation and accommodation options. We’re hosting on the second Friday of each month or exclusively on your preferred date where the chef is available. This unique dining experience can be shared or offered exclusively, with 12-20 seats per luncheon. Bring your friends, or we’ll bring ours to join you.įive courses of Pure Barossan Indulgence!Ī hand-picked selection of rare Museum and collectible wines, perfectly paired with seasonal produce created by renowned Barossa Chef Stuart Oldfield. Join us for a seasonal themed luncheon with all the trimmings. The Tasting Shed is located in the midst of our vineyard. Hart of the Barossa is the oldest certified organic vineyard in the Barossa Valley, with vines planted in 1902. The table is set exclusively for 12 guests and hosted by vintners Michael & Alisa Hart. Enjoy a seasonal Long Lunch in our Rustic Tasting Shed, on the second Friday of each month.
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