Dominic Paviour CV
Curriculum Vitae
Dr Dominic C. Paviour MBBS BSc PhD MRCP
January 2014
GMC 4546931
1
Dominic Paviour CV
Contents
Personal
Personal Details
3
Personal Statement
3
Qualifications
4
Medicolegal Experience
4
Clinical Expertise
4
Prizes and Grants
5
Employment History
Current Employment
6
Previous Employment
6
Clinical Experience
6
Clinical Governance
8
Management and Leadership
10
Teaching and Education
12
Research
13
Publications
15
Presentations
18
Courses and Meetings
19
References
23
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Dominic Paviour CV
Personal
Personal Details
Full name:
Dominic Curtis Paviour
Contact Address:
ML Secretary: SM Legal Services, 71
Walsall Road, Birmingham, B74 3BA
Education:
Phone:
0121 352 0517
Email:
mls@smlegalservices.co.uk
Date of birth:
31st December 1973
Marital status:
Married
Nationality:
British
Driving licence:
Full
GMC registration:
4546931
Specialist Register:
14th September 2011
Indemnity:
Medical Defence Union
United Medical and Dental Schools of Guys and St Thomas’ Hospitals
(UMDS) 1992-1998
Personal Statement:
I am a consultant neurologist with a busy general neurology practice and a specialist interest
in movement disorders and neuro-degenerative disease. I see approximately 1200 new and
2000 follow up patients per annum. These patients have a broad range of acute and chronic
neurological problems.
I am committed to improving the quality and safety of patient care in the NHS through
innovation as well as effective management of existing resources, involving patients in their
care, audit and education. As I move into a more senior position I intend to maintain a
teaching commitment, become more involved with management, and in time Trust Committee
work.
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Dominic Paviour CV
Qualifications
Qualifications:
Learned Bodies:
BSc Neuroscience First class Honours – Univ. of London
1995
MBBS (Proxime Accessit to University of London Medal)
1998
MRCP (London)
2001
PhD
2006
Clinical Medicine, University College London
Association of British Neurologists, American Academy of Neurology,
Movement Disorder Society, The Royal Society of Medicine
Professional Bodies:
GMC (4546931), BMA, MDU
Medico-legal Experience
I am a provisional member of the Expert Witness Institute since December 2013.
I have been taking medico-legal instructions in the last year. My work so far has involved only civil
and one criminal case. Neither of these resulted in my needing to attend court to give evidence.
I have completed the BMA course on acting as a medical expert witness and more recently have
completed a course on Civil proceedings and report writing run by ProSols (MEDICO-LEGAL
REPORT WRITING IN CIVIL CLAIMS (CORE SKILLS) and am up to date with the latest CPR
guidance and the Woolf reforms.
Clinical Expertise
Current Employment
Consultant Neurologist Epsom and St Helier Hospital NHS Trust
Honorary Consultant Neurologist St George’s Hospital NHS Trust
Honorary Senior Lecturer St George’s Hospital Medical School
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Aug 2011– Current
Dominic Paviour CV
General Neurology Experience
I see approximately 1200 new and 2000 follow up patients per annum. These patients have a
broad range of acute and chronic neurological problems. The commonest neurological disorders
of adult life include headache, cerebrovascular disease (strokes and TIA), seizures and epilepsy,
disorders of balance and dizziness, disorders of movement including tremor, inflammatory,
infectious and degenerative disorders of the nervous system and I see patients with these
disorders every week.
Sub-specialist interest
I am the clinical lead for the movement disorders service at St George’s Hospital NHS Trust in
South West London. I have a specialist interest in Parkinson’s disease and other degenerative
causes of Parkinsonism and the advanced medical treatment of these disorders.
Prizes and Grants
Prizes
Postgraduate:
One of three “Young Scientists Best Poster Award”: 10th International Conference on
Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders, Kyoto, Japan, October 2006. MRI Derived
Rates of Brain Atrophy in PSP and MSA-P: Clinical Correlations and Required Sample Sizes
to Detect Treatment Effects.
London Deanery “Leadership, teamwork and innovation within the changing face of
the NHS” March 2011 – Best Poster Presentation – A Neurologist in the MAU? – Acute
Neurology, a change in the patient pathway.
Undergraduate:
 Proxime Accessit to the University of London Medal
 UMDS Gold Medal and Prize
1998
1998
Distinctions in Medicine, Surgery, Psychiatry, Paediatrics, Clinical Pharmacology, Pathology and Anatomy






The Novartis Prize for Neurology
The Hadden Memorial Prize
The Mead Medal and Perkins Prize for Medicine
The Treasurers Medal and Tewfick Prize for Surgery
The Phillip Evans Prize for Paediatrics
The Leonard Lubbock and Prunty Prize for Chemical Pathology
1998
1998
1998
1998
1996
1996
Grants
PSP Europe Association grant – funding for PhD research project, awarded with Prof. A. Lees
as principal investigator.
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Dominic Paviour CV
Employment History
Current Employment
Consultant Neurologist Epsom and St Helier Hospital NHS Trust
Honorary Consultant Neurologist St George’s Hospital NHS Trust
Honorary Senior Lecturer St George’s Hospital Medical School
Aug
2011– Current
Previous Employment
Walport academic clinical lecturer and Neurology SpR
St George’s Hospital, and SGUL.
Aug
2009- Aug 11
Neurology SpR
London, Kent, Surrey and Sussex Deanery
2006-
2009
Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Feb
09-Aug 09
OOPE – GSK CIC Hammersmith Hospital
Aug
08-Feb 09
Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospital Foundation Trust
Feb
08-Aug 09
Hurstwood Park Neurological Centre, BSUH NHS Trust
Feb
07-Feb 08
Kings College Hospital NHS Trust
Aug
06-Feb 07
Clinical Research Fellow, Institute of Neurology, UCL, London
2002-
2006
Neurology Senior House Officer, St Thomas’s Hospital, London
2002
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2001-
Dominic Paviour CV
Medical Senior House Officer, Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals
1999-
2001
Surgical House Officer, Greenwich Hospital, London
1999
Medical House Officer, St Thomas’s Hospital, London
1998-
1999
Clinical Experience
General Neurology
I have a broad general clinical neurology exerience. I looked after general neurology
in-patients and out-patients in a district general and regional neuroscience centre
setting. I see between 1500-2000 patients (mostly out-patients) per year. I see
patients across all neurological sub-specialties and in the past have worked in
specialist clinics for movement disorders, dementia, peripheral nerve and muscle,
headache, neuro-ophthalmology and epilepsy as well as looking after non-surgical
head-injured patients.
I keep up to date with “Good Clinical Practice” training, and I have recruited subjects
to medical and neurosurgical trials when appropriate (IST-3, STICH II and CADISS).
My portfolio and record of training together with regular appraisals and assessments
demonstrate high quality clinical neurology training.
Excellent feedback from work based assessments of my competency as a clinician
(CBD, MiniCEX and MSFs) and annual appraisals reflect my high standards of dayto-day clinical practice.
I will provide a high standard of clinical input to neurology patients admitted to
general medical wards as well as those seen in outpatient clinics. I will contribute to
organisation and development of services and will help to develop common
neurology policies Trust-wide in conjunction with other physicians.
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Dominic Paviour CV
Specialist Interest
I have a clinical research interest in neurodegenerative disease and in particular
movement disorders and spent 4 years at Queen Square completing a PhD thesis
related to structural MRI in degenerative Parkinsonian syndromes. During this period
I saw patients in a tertiary movement disorders clinics (2-3 clinics per week), as well
as a botulinum toxin clinic for dystonia (fortnightly clinic, ~500 patients injected over
4 years).
Neurodegenerative diseases are long-term conditions and are increasingly
recognised as having a wide phenotypic spectrum resulting in their presenting to
cognitive, movement disorder and specialist motor neuron disease services. I have
worked in a cognitive disorders service for a total of 9 months as well as in the motor
nerve clinic at Kings College Hospital for a total of 12 months during my training
period and so have extensive experience of these conditions and how to manage
them.
I have a broad experience in this specialist field of neurology and am capable of
managing patients with degenerative diseases in a multidisciplinary setting. I have
published extensively in this field of clinical neurology and would be well placed to
contribute to the continuation and development of a clinical service.
My broad experience of other neurological sub-specialties means I would be well
placed to assist in setting up other services if required.
Clinical Governance
Clinical Audit - I have completed a formal e-course on “Mastering clinical audit”
(University of Edinburgh, 2005), and have applied the skills acquired, to audits
throughout my medical career. I have conducted several clinical audits and I
understand how determining a theme for audit, setting standards of care, auditing
and then implementing change can improve safety, clinical effectiveness and aid
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Dominic Paviour CV
service development. I am currently auditing IVIg prescribing with a view to
streamlining prescribing and reducing cost.
Past audits include:
1. An audit of acute neurology referrals at a district general hospital (St
Helier) demonstrating that implementation of a new e-referral system
facilitated more timely input and a change in management in all cases.
2. An audit of my own practice reflecting parity with the rates of referral for
imaging in headache patients when referred to a neurology clinic.
3. An audit of admissions through the acute medical unit at St George’s
Hospital, identifying that 20% of adult admissions have a primary
neurological diagnosis. Excluding stroke and head injury (which have an
existing care pathway) means that only 40% of these have acute
neurological input. The results of this and the outcome of a subsequent
change in the treatment pathway were presented at the first London
school of Medicine and Medical specialties leadership & innovation
conference (March 2011) winning the “best poster” prize.

A review of the use of dopaminergic imaging in a specialist movement
disorders service at St George’s Hospital identifying that the majority of
requests were appropriate but that 10% were requested without a clear
indication and did not alter management. This data was presented at the
monthly departmental audit meeting (January 2011).

I have audited the use of a specialist investigation (sphincter EMG) in
degenerative movement disorders and the results have been peer
reviewed and published.
Clinical Effectiveness and service development
I have implemented an e-referral system for acute in-patient referrals ensuring that
patients are seen in a timely fashion resulting in better care and a change in
management in the majority of cases.
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Dominic Paviour CV
I have mentored a new community Parkinson’s disease Nurse in the Sutton and
Merton region ensuring better care for patients with this progressive degenerative
disease.
I have secured a new MS Nurse specialist locally, one day a week after discussion
with the specialist nurses at St George’s which should mean that local patients do
not have to travel so far to obtain advice and a clinical review.
Based on the results of a separate audit of neurological admissions through the MAU
at St Georges, a prospective change (whereby patients could be added to two outpatient clinics during the week as well as having access to urgent day-unit
investigations) was implemented. This resulted in a reduced length of stay as well as
an increase in day unit and out-patient activity over a 4 month period. This innovation
was good for the medical admissions unit as well as resulting in more planned
activity for the clinical neurology service. Most importantly however it resulted in a
“leaner” and higher quality patient pathway.
Evidence-based Medicine – I am aware of the different levels of clinical evidence
and review and update my clinical practice in light of emerging evidence on a regular
basis. The ability to critically appraise research studies is a key transferable skill from
my time spent in clinical research. I attend weekly journal clubs where papers that
may change our clinical practice are discussed. I attend weekly departmental
meetings as part of my on-going education and CPD.
Involving patients and the local community - I seek feedback from patients and
reflect on my practice based on their comments. I have also made stronger contacts
with the community teams in Sutton and Merton and attend meetings when I can.
Risk Management - Risk is inherent in clinical practice but managing it effectively
minimises the potential for poor patient outcomes in clinical practice. This can be
achieved by identifying near misses and incidents (which I have reported in the past)
and adapting practices to avoid problems in the future. Taking note of complaints,
which are a marker of potential adverse events is also critical.
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Dominic Paviour CV
I have written a departmental “guideline” for the management of acute presentations
of myasthenia gravis to the neurology unit, in order to minimise the risk of patients
being discharged without due consideration of appropriate immunosuppression.
Management and Leadership
I enjoy organisational responsibilities; I am a capable person and am effective in
motivating others to achieve set targets as well as managing my own workload.
My achievements include:
Clinical Lead for Movement Disorders – St George’s Hospital NHS Trust –
Current
Despite only being on site at St George’s for two days every week, I have led on the
addition of 8 drugs used in the management of Parkinson’s disease to the Hospital
formulary and written and circulated shared care protocols for primary care
colleagues related to the use of these products.
I have written a successful business plan for the funding of Apomorphine therapy in
Parkinson’s disease meaning the administration of this is much more transparent
and efficient at a predictable, planned and commissioned cost with home delivery of
therapy.
I have set up a monthly “advanced PD” clinic run jointly by myself and the PD Nurse
specialist, directed towards the assessment and appropriate selection of patients for
major therapeutic interventions in PD.
I mentor a local community PDNS, new in post in the last 18 months and have
lobbied successfully for another 0.5 time PDNS in the hospital to help cope with the
caseload of ~600 patients.
General Neurology – St Helier Hospital NHS Trust - Current
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Dominic Paviour CV
In the 2 years since my appointment as well as completing over 2500 out-patient
episodes with a high proportion of new:follow up (approx. 1.5:1), I have initiated a
new acute neurology electronic referral system, making the process of referral more
efficient and measurable.
I am in the final stages of negotiating a local MS Nurse specialist and will target the
appointment of an epilepsy nurse specialist in due course. I have set up a new
service for the administration of Botulinum toxin in patients with dystonia, spasticity
and chronic migraine. I aim to apply for the Clinical Lead for Neurology post in due
course.
Prepare to Lead 2009/10 – an NHS London leadership and mentoring
scheme.
I applied for and was awarded a place on this competitive year-long educational
course funded and run by NHS London. The programme focuses on developing
clinicians who have the potential to become future leaders of high quality
healthcare within London. It aims to support clinicians in developing their skills in
the progression to senior positions with significant trust or strategic level
management and leadership responsibilities. The programme is run by NHS
London and is fully endorsed by the London Postgraduate Medical and Dental
Deanery.
NHS London Prepare to Lead meetings 2009-10
 7th May
Introduction to mentoring
 25/26th Jun Power, Politics and Persuasion
 6th July
An evening with David Nicholson
 1st Sept
Working in Large Scale Private and Public Sector
Organisations
 15th Oct
Leading Quality Improvement
 12th Nov
Patient Safety
 1st Dec
Mid-year review workshop and dinner
 14th Jan
Emotional intelligence workshop
th
 25 Feb
Discussion with Ruth Carnell CEO NHS London
th
 16 March Negotiating skills workshop
 22nd March Discussion Forum with Directors of Care UK
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Dominic Paviour CV
Lead SpR at KCH 2009– This was both a leadership and management role.
As I started, a new EWTD compatible rota was required meaning I had to liaise with
HR, Medical Personnel and other SpRs as well as the consultants in the department
to manage the resources available and produce a functional working pattern for the
SpRs. This was difficult. I had little notice (4 weeks) to meet the deadline and had
resistant junior colleagues who I had to lead and motivate.
The rota was devised and started effectively but had to be implemented at same
time as a new thormbolysis service was started and so the increased intensity of
work ultimately led to failure of the rota. I learnt valuable lessons about service
development and implementation and the need for planning and foresight.
Senior Registrar at SGH 2009-11– This role has meant responsibility for
supervising other SpRs in clinical practice on the ward and liaising with consultant
colleagues. I have had responsibility for prioritising and organising admissions to the
neurology unit working with the neurosciences bed manager to achieve this. I have
organised a weekly MR imaging meeting for the last year, ensuring that interesting
cases are regularly discussed as part of on-going education. I have organised
regular neurological grand rounds and clinical demonstration sessions.
Teaching and Education
I am the P-Year lead for the year specific knowledge test (YSKT) which involves
delivering two (main and resit) 150 question MCQ papers across the medical and
surgical specialties every year. This involves leading and collaborating with
colleagues in order to produce the paper in a timely fashion.
I teach students in my weekly clinics and assess them at the end of their
attachments.
I deliver educational sessions to GPs and trainees on a regular basis. I have
excellent feedback.
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Dominic Paviour CV
I enjoy medical education and teaching and recognise it as an important aspect
of clinical governance that improves my own knowledge base and clinical
practice. It helps to ensure patient safety and the Temple report recommends
planned, focussed and individualised training within a consultant delivered
service, which I would embrace.
I value the feedback I receive from those I teach and have evidence of positive
formal and informal feedback. I have attended a number of formal courses to
improve my skills ensuring the teaching I deliver is planned and appropriate,
takes different kinds of learners into account and is therefore effective.

Teaching skills course at SGH Dec 2010

TIPS for teaching communication skills, UCL, December 2004.

Teaching TIPS for Teachers 2, Clinical and Bedside Teaching Skills, UCL,
Feb 2005.

Teaching TIPS for Teachers 3, Teaching and presenting to large groups,
UCL, Feb 2005.
I supervise and support junior colleagues as part of my current post and actively
encourage them to develop their clinical and academic skills. I am currently
supervising an F1 in a clinical audit that will lead to implementation of a ward-based
guideline. I have assisted junior colleagues in writing and publishing successfully.
In my current post I have established and lead a weekly SpR educational session
focussed on a “grey case” from the wards for reflective learning as well as a simple
approach to common neurological problems presenting to out-patients. The
feedback from these sessions is good and I summarise the sessions on single sides
of A4 and circulate these to those attending.
I lecture to large groups of medical SpRs and GP trainees for the Deanery. I have
also spoken to lay groups at fundraisers and at patient and carer meetings for the
PSP Association.
I have had positive feedback from these sessions and been asked to do more.
Most recently I have written modules for an on-line neurology educational resource
(e-Brain) on tau protein disorders as well as language dysfunction.
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Dominic Paviour CV
Research
As a consultant with primarily a clinical appointment encompassing 10+ PAs
delivering a clinical service, I have no time in my job plan for formal research.
Despite this, I am PI for 3 adopted studies at St George’s Hospital and am
involved in both therapeutic trials and observational studies, recruiting patients
from my busy movement disorders clinic.
I have extensive research experience as a junior academic but have decided to
focus on a clinical NHS career. However I have used my time in a Walport
funded Academic Clinical post constructively and I have continued to publish with
colleagues (4 peer reviewed papers in the last 18 months). I have also focused
on service development and education.
I spent 4 years working towards my PhD at the Institute of Neurology, UCL
successfully defending it in 2006. The focus of my PhD was the application of
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as a clinical and research tool in
neurodegenerative movement disorders. Specific aspects of my work related to
application of MRI as a diagnostic tool and as a biomarker of disease
progression.
I have published my work in clinical and scientific journals (more than 25 peer
reviewed publications to date, 12 as first author) and have presented my
research at numerous international academic meetings, demonstrating my ability
to communicate research methodology and results effectively.
I continue to review manuscripts for a number of journals, maintaining my ability
to critically appraise clinical and scientific research and its application in day-today clinical practice as part of evidence based medicine.
Unlike many other candidates I have experience of research in the
pharmaceutical industry having spent 6 months working at the GSK Clinical
Imaging Centre as an out-of programme experience (OOPE). This has given me
a valuable insight into the regulation of pharmaceutical research and of using
“standard operating procedures” to ensure consistency and safety.
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Dominic Paviour CV
As a consequence of my time spent in Research I have developed key
transferable skills in the following areas: time management; scientific writing;
statistical data analysis; IT skills; team working and communication.
Publications
Book Chapters
1. Clinical Biochemistry: Metabolic and Clinical Aspects, Chapter 35,
Biochemistry of Neurological disease - Biochemistry of Movement
Disorders, Paviour D, Editors William J Marshall 2013 In Press
2. Neuroimaging in Dementia, Chapter 5.4.3-5 PSP, MSA and CBD,
Paviour D, Editors Barkhof, Fox, Bastos-Leite and Scheltens. Sptinger
2011.
3. Paediatric movement disorders Paviour D, Lees A, In Paediatric
movement disorders. Editors: Fernández-Alvarez E, Arzimanoglou A,
Tolosa E. 91-111. John Libbey Eurotext 2005
Peer reviewed publications
1. The midbrain to pons ratio: a simple and specific MRI sign of
progressive supranuclear palsy. Massey LA, Jäger HR, Paviour DC,
O'Sullivan SS, Ling H, Williams DR, Kallis C, Holton J, Revesz T, Burn DJ,
Yousry T, Lees AJ, Fox NC, Micallef C. Neurology. 2013 May
14;80(20):1856-61. Epub 2013 Apr 24.
2. Conventional magnetic resonance imaging in confirmed progressive
supranuclear palsy and multiple system atrophy. Massey LA, Micallef
C, Paviour DC, O'Sullivan SS, Ling H, Williams DR, Kallis C, Holton JL,
Revesz T, Burn DJ, Yousry T, Lees AJ, Fox NC, Jäger HR. Mov Disord.
2012 Dec;27(14):1754-62. doi: 10.1002/mds.24968. Epub 2012 Apr 4.
3. Difference in MSA Phenotype Distribution between Populations:
Genetics or Environment? Ozawa T, Revesz T, Paviour D, Lees AJ,
Quinn N, Tada M, Kakita A, Onodera O, Wakabayashi K, Takahashi H,
Nishizawa M, Holton JL. J Parkinsons Dis. 2012;2(1):7-18. doi:
10.3233/JPD-2012-11056.
4. PINK1: pumps, paraesthesia, punding and psychosis. Paviour DC,
Marion MH.J Neurol. 2012 Jun;259(6):1241-2. doi: 10.1007/s00415-0116327-z. Epub 2011 Nov 30. No abstract available.
5. Novel L284R MAPT mutation in a family with an autosomal dominant
progressive supranuclear palsy syndrome – Rohrer J, Paviour DC
Neurodegener Dis. 2011;8(3):149-52. Epub 2010 Sep 14.
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Dominic Paviour CV
6. Does corticobasal degeneration exist? A clinicopathological reevaluation. Ling H, O'Sullivan SS, Holton JL, Revesz T, Massey LA,
Williams DR, Paviour DC, Lees AJ.Brain. 2010 Jul;133(Pt 7):204557.PMID: 20584946
7. Juvenile levodopa-responsive Parkinsonism with early
orobuccolingual dyskinesias and cognitive impairment. Espay AJ,
Paviour DC, O'Sullivan JD, Schmidt RE, Revilla FJ, Metman LV. Mov
Disord. 2010 Jul 28. [Epub ahead of print]PMID: 20669183
8. Progressive supranuclear palsy syndrome presenting as progressive
nonfluent aphasia: a neuropsychological and neuroimaging analysis.
Rohrer JD, Paviour D, Bronstein AM, O'Sullivan SS, Lees A, Warren JD.
Mov Disord. 2010 Jan 30;25(2):179-88.PMID: 20077483
9. Nutritional optic and peripheral neuropathy: a case report. Nightingale
LM, Paviour DC. Cases J. 2009 Jun 5;2:7762.PMID: 19830009
10. Paroxysmal hemicrania and POEMS syndrome: further evidence that
neuropeptides are implicated in primary headache? Paviour DC, Ellis
CM. Cephalalgia. 2008 Nov;28(11):1204-6. Epub 2008 Jul 15. No abstract
available. PMID: 18644027
11. Chiari-1 malformation and the neck-tongue syndrome: cause or
coincidence? Wong SL, Paviour DC, Clifford-Jones RE. Cephalalgia.
2008 Sep;28(9):994-5. Epub 2008 Jun 28. No abstract available. PMID:
18557983
12. MRI derived brain atrophy in PSP and MSA-P. Determining sample
size to detect treatment effects. Paviour DC, Price SL, Lees AJ, Fox
NC. J Neurol. 2007 Apr;254(4):478-81. Epub 2007 Mar 31.PMID:
17401522
13. Diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging differentiates
Parkinsonian variant of multiple-system atrophy from progressive
supranuclear palsy. Paviour DC, Thornton JS, Lees AJ, Jäger HR. Mov
Disord. 2007 Jan;22(1):68-74.PMID: 17089396
14. Holmes tremor: Application of modern neuroimaging techniques.
Paviour DC, Jäger HR, Wilkinson L, Jahanshahi M, Lees AJ. Mov Disord.
2006 Dec;21(12):2260-2.PMID: 17013902
15. Regional brain volumes distinguish PSP, MSA-P, and PD: MRI-based
clinico-radiological correlations. Paviour DC, Price SL, Jahanshahi M,
Lees AJ, Fox NC. Mov Disord. 2006 Jul;21(7):989-96.PMID: 16602104
16. Longitudinal MRI in progressive supranuclear palsy and multiple
system atrophy: rates and regions of atrophy. Paviour DC, Price SL,
Jahanshahi M, Lees AJ, Fox NC. Brain. 2006 Apr;129(Pt 4):1040-9. Epub
2006 Feb 2.PMID: 16455792
17. Can the frontal assessment battery (FAB) differentiate bradykinetic
rigid syndromes? Relation of the FAB to formal neuropsychological
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Dominic Paviour CV
testing. Paviour DC, Winterburn D, Simmonds S, Burgess G, Wilkinson
L, Fox NC, Lees AJ, Jahanshahi M. Neurocase. 2005 Aug;11(4):27482.PMID: 16093228
18. Is sphincter electromyography a helpful investigation in the
diagnosis of multiple system atrophy? A retrospective study with
pathological diagnosis. Paviour DC, Williams D, Fowler CJ, Quinn NP,
Lees AJ. Mov Disord. 2005 Nov;20(11):1425-30.PMID: 16007638
19. Neuronal intranuclear inclusion disease: report on a case originally
diagnosed as dopa-responsive dystonia with Lewy bodies. Paviour
DC, Revesz T, Holton JL, Evans A, Olsson JE, Lees AJ. Mov Disord. 2005
Oct;20(10):1345-9.PMID: 15966005
20. Characteristics of two distinct clinical phenotypes in pathologically
proven progressive supranuclear palsy: Richardson's syndrome and
PSP-parkinsonism. Williams DR, de Silva R, Paviour DC, Pittman A,
Watt HC, Kilford L, Holton JL, Revesz T, Lees AJ. Brain. 2005 Jun;128(Pt
6):1247-58. Epub 2005 Mar 23.PMID: 15788542
21. Quantitative MRI measurement of superior cerebellar peduncle in
progressive supranuclear palsy. Paviour DC, Price SL, Stevens JM,
Lees AJ, Fox NC. Neurology. 2005 Feb 22;64(4):675-9.PMID: 15728291
22. Pathological substrate for regional distribution of increased atrophy
rates in progressive supranuclear palsy. Paviour DC, Schott JM,
Stevens JM, Revesz T, Holton JL, Rossor MN, Lees AJ, Fox NC. J Neurol
Neurosurg Psychiatry. 2004 Dec;75(12):1772-5.PMID: 15548504
23. The spectrum of pathological involvement of the striatonigral and
olivopontocerebellar systems in multiple system atrophy:
clinicopathological correlations. Ozawa T, Paviour D, Quinn NP,
Josephs KA, Sangha H, Kilford L, Healy DG, Wood NW, Lees AJ, Holton
JL, Revesz T. Brain. 2004 Dec;127(Pt 12):2657-71. Epub 2004 Oct
27.PMID: 15509623
24. Voxel-based morphometry detects patterns of atrophy that help
differentiate progressive supranuclear palsy and Parkinson's
disease. Price S, Paviour D, Scahill R, Stevens J, Rossor M, Lees A, Fox
N. Neuroimage. 2004 Oct;23(2):663-9.PMID: 15488416
25. Frontotemporal lobar degeneration with ubiquitin-onlyimmunoreactive neuronal changes: broadening the clinical picture to
include progressive supranuclear palsy. Paviour DC, Lees AJ,
Josephs KA, Ozawa T, Ganguly M, Strand C, Godbolt A, Howard RS,
Revesz T, Holton JL. Brain. 2004 Nov;127(Pt 11):2441-51. Epub 2004
Sep 30.PMID: 15459024
26. Rapid onset of pergolide-induced pulmonary fibrosis in a patient
with corticobasal degeneration. Simcock D, Paviour D. Hosp Med.
2004 Jun;65(6):372-3. No abstract available. PMID: 15222217
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Dominic Paviour CV
27. Rapidly progressive behavioral changes and parkinsonism in a 68year-old man. Kleiner-Fisman G, Lang AE, Bergeron C, Burn DJ, Paviour
DC. Mov Disord. 2004 May;19(5):534-43. No abstract available. PMID:
15133817
28. Punding in Parkinson's disease: its relation to the dopamine
dysregulation syndrome. Evans AH, Katzenschlager R, Paviour D,
O'Sullivan JD, Appel S, Lawrence AD, Lees AJ. Mov Disord. 2004
Apr;19(4):397-405.PMID: 15077237
29. Diagnostic considerations in juvenile parkinsonism. Paviour DC,
Surtees RA, Lees AJ. Mov Disord. 2004 Feb;19(2):123-35. Review.PMID:
14978667
30. Delineating the sites and progression of in vivo atrophy in multiple
system atrophy using fluid-registered MRI. Schott JM, Simon JE, Fox
NC, King AP, Khan MN, Cipolotti L, Paviour DC, Stevens JM, Rossor MN.
Mov Disord. 2003 Aug;18(8):955-8.PMID: 12889090
Presentations
Invited talks
CLINICAL FEATURES OF PD AND ATYPICAL PARKINSONISM
8th International Conference on Alzheimer`s and Parkinson`s Diseases (AD/PD
2007) Salzburg, Austria March 14-18, 2007.
Platform presentations
MRI derived brain atrophy rates in PSP and MSA-P: clinical correlations
and sample sizes. Paviour D, Price SL, Lees AJ, Fox NC 10th International
Congress of Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders, Kyoto, JAPAN, 30
Oct 2006 - 02 Nov 2006. MOVEMENT DISORDERS.
Assessing disease progression using longitudinal Imaging. Paviour DC
5th international Medical Workshop of the Progressive-Supranuclear-PalsyAssociation, London, ENGLAND, 08 Jul 2005. MOVEMENT DISORDERS.
Poster presentations – (1st or 2nd author, presenting author in bold)
A systematic, comprehensive, blinded radiological study of MR findings in
pathologically confirmed PSP, MSA and PD Massey L, Paviour D, O'Sullivan
S, Burn D, Holton J, Revesz T, Lees A, Jager R, Micallef C 13th International
Congress of Parkinsons Disease and Movement Disorders, Paris, FRANCE, 07
Jun 2009 - 11 Jun 2009.
Diffusion weighted MRI differentiates MSA-P from PSP Paviour D, Thornton
JS, Lees AJ, Jager R 10th International Congress of Parkinson's Disease and
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Dominic Paviour CV
Movement Disorders, Kyoto, JAPAN, 30 Oct 2006 - 02 Nov 2006. MOVEMENT
DISORDERS.
Phenotypic variability in PSP: Unbiased analysis of serial MRI Paviour D,
Price SL, Lees AJ, Fox NC 10th International Congress of Parkinson's Disease
and Movement Disorders, Kyoto, JAPAN, 30 Oct 2006 - 02 Nov 2006.
MOVEMENT DISORDERS.
Frontotemporal lobar degeneration with ubiquitin-only-immunoreactive
neuronal changes presenting with the clinical phenotype of progressive
supranuclear palsy (PSP) Paviour DC, Lees AJ, Josephs KA, Ozawa T,
Ganguly M, Strand C, Godbolt A, Howard RS, Revesz T, Holton JL 106th Annual
Meeting of the British-Neuropathological-Society, Inst Child Hlth, London,
ENGLAND, 12 Jan 2005 - 14 Jan 2005.
The pathological basis of disproportionate antecollis in multiple system
atrophy Ozawa T, Paviour D, Quinn NP, Revesz T, Holton JL, Lees AJ 9th
International Congress of Parkinsons Disease and Movement Disorders, New
Orleans, LA, 05 Mar 2005 - 08 Mar 2005.
The spectrum of pathological involvement of multiple system atrophy
(MSA): clinicopathological correlations Ozawa T, Paviour D, Quinn NP, Lees
AJ, Josephs KA, Healy DG, Wood NW, Holton JL, Revesz T 106th Annual
Meeting of the British-Neuropathological-Society, Inst Child Hlth, London,
ENGLAND, 12 Jan 2005 - 14 Jan 2005.
Characteristics of two distinct clinical phenotypes observed in
pathologically proven progressive supranuclear palsy: Richardson's
syndrome and PSP-Parkinsonism Williams DR, Paviour DC, Watt HC, Lees
AJ 8th International Congress of Parkinsons Disease and Movement Disoders,
Rome, ITALY, 14 Jun 2004 - 17 Jun 2004.
VBM as a tool to identify regions which may aid differential diagnosis of
PSP, PD and MSA using MRI. Price SL, Paviour DC, Scahill RI, Stevens JM,
Lees AJ, Fox NC 8th International Congress of Parkinsons Disease and
Movement Disoders, Rome, ITALY, 14 Jun 2004 - 17 Jun 2004.
Superior cerebellar peduncle volume measurement on MRI differentiates
progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) from multiple system atrophy (MSA),
Parkinson's disease (PD) and controls Paviour DC, Price SL, Stevens J, Lees
AJ, Fox NC 8th International Congress of Parkinsons Disease and Movement
Disoders, Rome, ITALY, 14 Jun 2004 - 17 Jun 2004.
Volumetric MRI studies in progressive supranuclear palsy Fox N, Paviour D
4th International Medical Workshop of the Progressive-Supranuclear-PalsyAssociation, Buckinghamshire, ENGLAND, 21 Jul 2003.
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Dominic Paviour CV
Picturing atrophy patterns of Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP) in vivo
using fluid registered MRI Paviour DC, Schott JM, Fox NC, Stevens JM, Lees
AJ, Rossor MN 7th International Congress of Parkinsons Disease and Movement
Disorders, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 10 Nov 2002 - 14 Nov 2002.
Picturing the atrophy patterns of progressive supranuclear palsy and
multiple system atrophy in vivo using fluid registered MRI Schott JM,
Paviour DC, Fox NC, Stevens JM, Lees AJ, Rossor MN Joint Meeting of the
Association-of-British-Neurologists/British-Neuropsychiatry-Association,
LONDON, ENGLAND, 02 Oct 2002 - 04 Oct 2002.
Courses and Meetings
I attend regular courses and educational meetings as part of continuing professional
development. Over the course of my time in research and SpR training these
include:
MDS 7th International meeting Miami – 2002.
Edinburgh advanced neurology course - 2003.
Botulinum Toxin in Neurological Practice Workshop, Queen square, January
2004.
AAN Annual meeting April 2004 – San Francisco
MDS 8th International meeting Rome – 2004.
Advanced Life Support (ALS) Provider, September 2005
Specialist Registrar Teaching Weekend in Epilepsy, Oxford, October 2005.
MDS 9th International meeting New Orleans – 2005
MDS 10th International meeting Kyoto – 2006
AD/PD 8th International conference Salzburg – platform presentation, March
2007
Management skills for middle grade doctors – London September 2007
RSM Optic Nerve Disorders Nature and Nurture – November 2008
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Dominic Paviour CV
RSM The story of Polymyositis – October 2008
NIHR – The importance of measurement in neurodegenerative diseases – Oct
2008
The role of the physician in drug development – Oct 2008 GSK House
RSM – Advances in cerebrovascular disease June 2008
RSM Frontiers in the degenerative dementias June 2008
RSM Henry Barnes lecture – Aspiring to translate research into practice October
2008
UCL Neuro-ophthalmology short course – May 2008 (including cases presented)
8th KCH London Neuromuscular Disease symposium November 2008
UK Parkinson’s Disease Forum –Funded by Orion Pharma November 2008
EFNS Florence August 2009
Good Clinical Practice Guideline and EU GCP Directives − Good Clinical
Practice Guideline Course – 2009
NHS London Prepare to Lead – mentoring scheme – 2009-10
ABN – London meeting - Sept 2010.
St George’s Clinical Ethics Committee – Training Course September 2010.
London school of Medicine and Medical specialties leadership & innovation
conference – March 2011.
BASP Stroke Thrombolysis Course April 2011.
MDS international conferences 2012 (Dublin) and 2013 Sydney.
Referees
Details provided upon request
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