About Dr Robert Thomas

Consultant Radiologist

Imaging & Diagnostics

Sub-specialties: Gastrointestinal Medicine, Radiology, Hepatobiliary Medicine.

Dr Robert Thomas trained as a physician gaining membership to The Royal College of Physicians in 2007 developing a particular interest in gastrointestinal (GI) medicine. Dr Thomas is a full time NHS Consultant Diagnostic and Interventional Radiologist at Imperial College NHS Healthcare Trust. He has a busy role, performing and interpreting cross sectional imaging (CT/MRI) as well as ultrasound scans.

Overview

Bookings: bookings.diagnostics@onewelbeck.com

Tel: 020 3653 2001

Dr Robert Thomas trained as a physician gaining membership to The Royal College of Physicians in 2007 developing a particular interest in gastrointestinal (GI) medicine. Dr Thomas is a full time NHS Consultant Diagnostic and Interventional Radiologist at Imperial College NHS Healthcare Trust. He has a busy role, performing and interpreting cross sectional imaging (CT/MRI) as well as ultrasound scans.

About Dr Robert Thomas

Dr Robert Thomas is a Consultant Radiologist at OneWelbeck Imaging & Diagnostics.

He trained as a physician gaining membership to The Royal College of Physicians in 2007 developing a particular interest in gastrointestinal (GI) medicine. Dr Thomas gained the European Board of Interventional Radiology (EBIR) in 2013 passing the exam with sub speciality components of interventional oncology and embolisation. Dr Thomas is a Consultant Diagnostic and Interventional Radiologist at Imperial College NHS Healthcare Trust.

Dr Thomas has developed a clinical and research interest in the radiological diagnosis and intervention of cancer in particular within the hepatobiliary (liver/gallbladder/pancreas) and gastrointestinal systems.

Personal Biography

Dr Robert Thomas qualified from St Bartholomew’s and The Royal London School of Medicine in 2003. He trained as a physician, gaining membership to The Royal College of Physicians in 2007 and developing a particular interest in gastrointestinal (GI) medicine.

Moving into general radiology training at Guy’s and St Thomas’s NHS Hospital, Dr Thomas became a Fellow of the Royal College of Radiology before embarking on over three years of sub-specialist fellowship training in general interventional radiology (Guy’s and St Thomas’s Hospital, London), diagnostic oncological radiology (The Royal Marsden Hospital, London) and completing his sub specialist experience with 15 months at The University of Alberta, Canada training in interventional oncology. Dr Thomas gained the European Board of Interventional Radiology (EBIR) in 2013 passing the exam with sub-specialty components of interventional oncology and embolisation.

Dr Thomas is a full time NHS Consultant Diagnostic and Interventional Radiologist at Imperial College NHS Healthcare Trust, London, United Kingdom. He has a busy role, performing and interpreting cross sectional imaging (CT/MRI) as well as ultrasound scans. His general interventional radiology commitments at one of London’s busiest trauma centres and regional vascular units include a wide variety of planned/emergency endovascular and percutaneous procedures.

Dr Thomas is an Honorary Clinical Senior Lecturer at Imperial College. As well as Dr Thomas’s NHS base at St Mary’s and Hammersmith Hospitals (Imperial College NHS Trust) he performs private practice as a partner of London Radiology.

Additional Information

Memberships

  • The Royal College of Physicians
  • Fellow of the Royal College of Radiologists
  • European Board of Interventional Radiology

Research Highlights

  • Dr Thomas has developed a clinical and research interest in the radiological diagnosis and intervention of cancer in particular within the hepatobiliary (liver/gallbladder/pancreas) and gastrointestinal systems.
  • His research interests include minimally invasive liver directed therapies for liver tumours (e.g. Selective Internal Radiation Therapy – SIRT [SIRTEX and TheraSphere]) as well as other metastatic cancer trials, in particular for neuroendocrine (NET), colorectal (CRC) and pancreatic tumour sub-types. Some of Dr Thomas’s current research projects include recruitment for a NIHR funded non-surgical bariatric trial looking at the effects of selective embolisation of the blood vessels supplying the stomach, the emergency management of pulmonary embolism with clot busting catheters (EKOS) and the treatment of metastatic pancreatic liver disease with a tumour directed vaccinia virus.