Contact information
robin.choudhury@cardiov.ox.ac.uk
+44 (0)1865 234664
Miss Eunice Berry
eunice.berry@cardiov.ox.ac.uk
Colleges
Websites
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British Heart Foundation Alumni Reflections Series
Professor Choudhury interviewed by BHF Associate Medical Director Professor James Leiper
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Balliol College Lectures: A Cultural History through depictions of the Heart; Botticelli to Banksy
Professor Choudhury in discussion with Dr Jennifer Sliwka, Keeper of Western Art, Ashmolean Museum
The Beating Heart.
Robin Choudhury
MA DM FRCP
Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine
- Honorary Consultant Cardiologist
- Fellow in Biomedical Sciences, Balliol
Integrative Physiology (Systems Biology)
Overview
BACKGROUND:
Robin Choudhury qualified in medicine at the University of Oxford with postgraduate training in London (Royal Brompton & Hammersmith) and at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York. He is Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine at the University of Oxford; Consultant Cardiologist to the John Radcliffe Hospital and Research Fellow in Biomedical Sciences at Balliol. He is an Affiliated Researcher at the Institute of Regenerative Medicine.
He is co-PI of of the NovoNordisk Foundation supported Metabolite-related inflammation and disease (MeRIAD) consortium; Joint clinical lead in the MRC-BHF Centre of Research Excellence in Advanced Cardiac Therapies (REACT) and UK Chief Investigator for the ZEUS clinical trial of Ziltivekimab.
RESEARCH:
His translational science laboratory aims to understand how cells of the innate immune system are involved in processes of tissue homeostasis, injury and repair.
Areas of particular interest focus around: (1) understanding the role of monocytes, macrophages and neutrophils in acute myocardial infarction; myocardial regeneration vs repair and in atherosclerosis and (2) how bone marrow stem cells are 'programmed' e.g. by extracellular vesicles and through by genetic / epigenetic and metabolic mechanisms. The laboratory has a particular interest in hyperglycaemia-induced trained immunity.
CLINICAL PRACTICE:
Professor Choudhury has a specialist clinical interest in coronary artery disease and its management. He has particular expertise in the assessment and optimisation of cardiovascular risk factors and their interactions (e.g. cholesterol; diabetes; 'inflammation' and genetic risk).
Key publications
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Inflammation reprogramming and immunomodulation: Next-generation treatments for atherosclerosis.
Journal article
Choudhury RP. et al, (2025), Cell Rep Med
Recent publications
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Inflammation reprogramming and immunomodulation: Next-generation treatments for atherosclerosis.
Journal article
Choudhury RP. et al, (2025), Cell Rep Med
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Stabilisation of HIF signalling extends epicardial activation and neonatal heart regeneration
Preprint
Gamen E. et al, (2025)
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C-Reactive Protein as a Potential Signpost to Trained Immunity.
Journal article
Choudhury RP., (2025), JACC Basic Transl Sci, 10
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The Beating Heart: art meets science in the story of the heart.
Journal article
Choudhury RP., (2025), Cardiovasc Res
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Benchmarking Photon-Counting Computed Tomography Angiography Against Invasive Assessment of Coronary Stenosis: Implications for Severely Calcified Coronaries.
Journal article
Kotronias RA. et al, (2025), JACC Cardiovasc Imaging
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Deep learning based coronary vessels segmentation in X-ray angiography using temporal information
Journal article
He H. et al, (2025), Medical Image Analysis, 103496 - 103496
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Impact of soluble thrombomodulin and activated protein C on dynamic hemostatic function in trauma: a focus on thrombin generation and clot lysis.
Journal article
Curry NS. et al, (2025), Haematologica, 110, 414 - 424
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DeepCA: Deep Learning-Based 3D Coronary Artery Tree Reconstruction from Two 2D Non-Simultaneous X-Ray Angiography Projections
Conference paper
Wang Y. et al, (2025), Proceedings - 2025 IEEE Winter Conference on Applications of Computer Vision, WACV 2025, 337 - 346
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Single-Source Domain Generalization for Coronary Vessels Segmentation in X-Ray Angiography
Chapter
Atwany M. et al, (2025), Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 1 - 11
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Emerging opportunities to target inflammation: myocardial infarction and type 2 diabetes.
Journal article
Kufazvinei TTJ. et al, (2024), Cardiovasc Res