Electrophysiology day 2: Managing supraventricular tachycardia “Back to the EP lab, back to basics”

Dr Shabeeh is a Consultant Cardiologist and Cardiac Electrophysiologist. He is time is split between Kings College Hospital and Croydon University Hospital, where is Clinical Lead for Cardiology. He trained in London including a PhD at Kings College London, and did his sub-specialist electrophysiology training at Royal Brompton & Harefield Hospitals

Mr Haynes is the Lead Cardiac Physiologist for Electrophysiology at Harefield. He is interested in both complex devices and electrophysiology. He has worked within cardiac rhythm management (CRM) for over 10 years. He line managed a team of highly skilled Cardiac Physiologists. He is accredited in both devices (HRUK – now BHRS) and electrophysiology (IBHRE) with an MSc in Cardiology. He is currently undergoing an equivalence process which he hopes will lead to registration as a Clinical Scientist. His ambition is to pursue a clinical doctorate in the medium term.

Dr Cooklin was appointed consultant cardiac electrophysiologist at St Thomas’ Hospital in 2001 after training in London, Newcastle upon Tyne and in the USA. Areas of interest include inherited arrhythmia syndromes and the electrocardiography of arrhythmias.

Dr Martin is an Electrophysiologist with an Academic Interest at Royal Papworth Hospital. She undertook undergraduate and clinical training at Cambridge University (Gonville and Caius College). She then completed a PhD at the University of Cambridge funded by a Medical Research Council Training Fellowship, and for this was awarded the British Cardiovascular Society Young Research Workers’ Prize. After specialist training at Papworth Hospital, she undertook clinical fellowships at two world-leading cardiac centres: Barts Heart Centre and subsequently at the Hopital du Haut-Leveque, Bordeaux, through a European Society of Cardiology Training Grant. 

Dr Martin has research interests in the ablation of ventricular tachycardia complex atrial arrhythmias, including in those with congenital heart disease and pulmonary hypertension.