Julian Halcox

• 37 years of experience
• Cardiologist, Sancta Maria Hospital (present)
• Honorary Consultant Cardiologist - University Hospital of Wales (2007-2013)
• Honorary Consultant Cardiologist, University College London Hospitals (The Heart Hospital, The Middlesex Hospital, University College London Hospital) n (2003-2007)
• Honorary Consultant Cardiologist - Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children (2003-2007)
• North East Thames Specialist Registrar Rotation in Cardiology and General (Internal) Medicine (1994-2002)
• St. Georges Hospital Senior House Officer Rotation (1993-1994)
• SHO in Accident and Emergency Medicine - Whipps Cross Hospital (Aug 1992-Feb 1993)
• HO - Queen Mary’s University Hospital, Roehampton and Mount Vernon Hospital, Middlesex (Aug 1991-Feb 1992)

• Sir Walter Langdon Brown Prize (Best MD Thesis in University of Cambridge)
• US National Institutes of Health Fellows Award for Research Excellence
• American Heart Association Fellows Research Award
• Finalist American Heart Association Young Clinical Researcher Prize

Professor Julian Halcox is a highly experienced, internationally recognised cardiologist, with a special interest in vascular biology and cardiovascular disease prevention. He is considered to be a leading expert in the field of advanced cardiovascular risk assessment and prevention of heart attack and stroke. He also specialises in coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, atrial fibrillation, POTS syndrome, heart valve disease, and lipid disorders including high cholesterol. He performs radionuclide myocardial perfusion scans (nuclear cardiology) to investigate blood flow to the heart in patients with known or suspected coronary artery disease.  
 
Other areas of expertise that Professor Halcox possesses include heart failure, arrhythmia, cardiac complications of diabetes and managing heart conditions in patients with multiple and complex medical problems. He is particularly skilled in the assessment of patients with chest pain, shortness of breath, palpitations, dizzy spells, blackouts / loss of consciousness and leg swelling.