He is a fully accredited specialist in plastic surgery, and is on the Specialist Register in Plastic Surgery with the General Medical Council (GMC No. He undertook further specialist training in France, Brazil and London where he learned modern aesthetic surgery and advanced techniques for facial reanimation following facial paralysis. He was awarded the Gold Medal for his performance in the plastic surgery FRCS examination. He completed his specialist training at the Royal Marsden Hospital. He undertook his surgical training in London teaching Hospitals including the Royal London & St Bartholomew’s Hospital, Charing Cross and Hammersmith Hospitals. For his thesis he was awarded a doctoral degree (MD, Doctor of Medicine) by the University of London. He was also awarded Honours in Surgery by the University of London.Ĭharles Surgery Following his internship he spent 2 years in full-time cancer research with Professor Sir Ara Darzi at Imperial College, investigating the mechanisms tumour spread following surgery.
He graduated in 1994 with a Distinction in Surgery. He completed his clinical studies for the MB BS degree at St. He studied medicine at Oxford University, where he undertook an intercalated degree for which he was awarded a Master of Arts degree. Recent projects include analysing DNA from organs to discover whether the patient has suffered from malaria and using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to gain insights into the effect a disease has on the internal structure of organs.Ĭharles Nduka was born in London and grew up in London and Henley-on-Thames. The museum is one of the few medical museums in the country that continues to accept new specimens to document new and emerging diseases such as HIV/AIDS.
The Gordon Museum, houses many historically significant pathology and surgical specimens, including original specimens of all human body parts. For scientists it is to inspire thinking about the human and ethical dimensions of their work and also to encourage better writing by scientists as well as a deeper appreciation of non-scientific culture.
For artists it is both to make the basic areas of science intelligible to them so that they might act as materials for artistic development, and also to encourage artists to tackle scientific themes directly. The trust exists to foster both greater understanding of art by scientists and of science by artists.
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