UCL  IRIS
Institutional Research Information Service
UCL Logo
Please report any queries concerning the funding data grouped in the sections named "Externally Awarded" or "Internally Disbursed" (shown on the profile page) to your Research Finance Administrator. Your can find your Research Finance Administrator at https://www.ucl.ac.uk/finance/research/rs-contacts.php by entering your department
Please report any queries concerning the student data shown on the profile page to:

Email: portico-services@ucl.ac.uk

Help Desk: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/ras/portico/helpdesk
 More search options
Prof Paul Boulos
The Medical School Building
74 Huntley Street
London
WC1E 6AU
Tel: 0207 679 6490
Fax: 0207 679 6470
Prof Paul Boulos profile picture
Appointment
  • Emeritus Professor of Surgery
  • Department of Targeted Intervention
  • Div of Surgery & Interventional Sci
  • Faculty of Medical Sciences
Research Themes
Research Summary
1. Pelvic surgery for hysterectomy and cystectomy is associated with distal large bowel and anal dysfunction related to pelvic denervation which is also investigated in spinal cord injury employing physiological studies of the sigmoid colon and anal canal. 2. Radiotherapy used for treatment of prostate cancer can cause damage to the rectum and anal sphincter mechanism resulting in bowel dysfunction and incontinence although conformal radiotherapy has reduced the incidence of this complication. The incidence and mechanism of injury is investigated by anorectal physiological studies to determine rectal and anal function before and after treatment. 3. Anal Intra-epithelial Neoplasia is increasing in incidence among the homosexual population and immunocompromised patients. The pattern and progression of the disease in this population is observed, to determine an opitmal surveillance policy. Experimental work using 5-Aminolevulinic Acid, has demonstrated selective uptake of the dye in AIN3 provididng a conduit for treatment with Photodynamic Therapy. 4. Anal cancer is increasing in incidence. Chemoradiotherapy is the first line of treatment. Defining the radiation field influences the outcome particularly with respect to local lymphatic spread. This place of sentinel node biopsy identified by patent blue dye, radioisotope and supermagnetic iron oxide is investigated and the role of CT PET scan is explored. 4. MRI is less invasive than other imaging modalities in the diagnosis of inflammatory bowel disease and its potential role is investigated in measuring the severity of the disease, comparing radiological with pathological parameters.
Teaching Summary
Undergraduate and Postgraduate Teaching and Supervision External Examiner for University of London and Imperial College Higher Degrees Intercollegiate MRCS Questions Panel Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh Regional Advisor and Examiner Hong Kong College of Surgeons Tutor
Some IRIS profile information is sourced from HR data as explained in our FAQ. Please report any queries concerning HR data shown on this page to hr-services@ucl.ac.uk.
University College London - Gower Street - London - WC1E 6BT Tel:+44 (0)20 7679 2000

© UCL 1999–2011

Search by