Background
Cox, Timothy Martin was born on May 10, 1948 in Leicester, England. Son of William Neville and Joan Desiree (Ward) Cox.
(This text fuses science and medicine, clearly demonstrati...)
This text fuses science and medicine, clearly demonstrating the clinical relevance of microbiology, and the way in which this rapidly emerging discipline is beginning to reshape the way disease is investigated and how patients are screened, diagnosed and treated. The first part of the book summarises knowledge of basic cell biology with clear and lucid descriptions of how genes work and how the study of human variation and heredity is applied to medical practice. A detailed analysis of Heamophilia A provides a paradigm for the use of molecular biology in the study and treatment of inherited disease. The second section takes the reader through the systematic approaches to studying genes, and provides an entry point for clinicians and researchers who wish to investigate a disease themselves or interpret the experiments of others. The third section shows how molecular biology has been used in medical research to investigate the mechanisms of common diseases; and the final section identifies areas where molecular biology has been used to diagnose and treat disease. It looks at the principles and practice of gene therapy and the design and production of recombinant products for medical use. The book closes with a description of how molecular biology has impinged upon prenatal diagnosis, and the ethical considerations which this raises.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0632027851/?tag=2022091-20
Cox, Timothy Martin was born on May 10, 1948 in Leicester, England. Son of William Neville and Joan Desiree (Ward) Cox.
Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery, U. London, 1971; Master of Science in Biochemistry, U. London, 1978; Doctor of Medicine, London U., 1979; Doctor of Medicine, Cambridge U., 1991.
House physician/house surgeon, The London Hospital, 1971-1972;
junior lecturer morbid anatomy, Institute Pathology, London Hospital, 1972-1974;
senior house officer medicine, Royal Postgraduate Medical School, Hammersmith Hospital, London, 1974;
senior house officer medicine, United Oxford Hospitals, 1974-1975;
registrar in medicine, Royal Postgraduate Medical School, London, 1975-1977;
Medical Research Council training fellow, Wellcome Senior Clinical Fellow RPMS, London, 1977-1985;
visiting scientgist department biology and division health science & technical, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1983-1984;
senior lecturer hematology and medicine, Royal Postgraduate Medical School, London, 1987-1989;
professor medicine, U. Cambridge Clinical School Medicine, since 1989;
professional fellow, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, since 1990. MacFazean lecturer U. Hong Kong, 1990. Regional lecturer Royal College Physicians, London, 1990, Bradshaw lecturer, 1996.
Schorstein lecturer LondonHosp. Medical College, 1994.
(This text fuses science and medicine, clearly demonstrati...)
Fellow Royal College Physicians London (Bradshaw lecturer 1996). Member Association Physicians Great Britain and Ireland.
Married Susan Ruth Mason, January 18, 1975. Children: Andrew, Stephen, Louise, Christopher.