Biography
I graduated from Clare College, Cambridge with Triple First Class Honours in Medical Sciences and obtained Distinctions in Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, and Pathology. I completed my house jobs and basic surgical training in Addenbrooke's, Papworth and Wycombe General Hospital, then undertook a DPhil in Oxford characterising Colorectal Cancer Stem Cells, working with Professor Sir Walter Bodmer and Professor Neil Mortensen. Following a post-doctoral fellowship at Stanford University, I started my academic clinical lectureship and higher surgical training in the Oxford Deanery in 2011.
selected Awards
1999 James D Watson Fund Research Scholar, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, USA
1999 Clare College Scholarship
1999 George Graham Prize
2000 Burroughs Wellcome Fund Research Scholar, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, USA
2000 Clare College Foundation Scholarship
2001 William Butler Prize for Medical Sciences, Clare College
2001 PPP Healthcare Award, Cambridge University Clinical School
2003 Clare College Prize for outstanding performance in Finals
2007 Domus Merit Award, Green Templeton College, University of Oxford
2007 Cancer Research UK Clinical Research Fellowship
2008 Research Fellowship, Royal College of Surgeons of England
2009 Sir Alan Parks Research Fellowship, Royal College of Surgeons of England
2009 Royal Society of Medicine Travelling Fellowship
2013 Harry E Bacon Foundation Award - Best Basic Science Podium Presentation at ASCRS (American Society for Colon and Rectal Surgeons) Annual Meeting, Phoenix, USA
2014 Goodger Scholarship, University of Oxford
Colleges
Websites
Trevor Yeung
MA (Cantab), MBBChir, MRCS, DPhil
Clinical Lecturer
- Fluorescence Image Guided Surgery
- Robotic Surgery
My research focuses on the biology of colorectal cancer to help the diagnosis and treatment of this condition.
More than 40,000 patients in the UK are diagnosed with colorectal cancer each year, and approximately 55% of patients survive this type of cancer for five years or more.
My research interest is clinical translational research, in particular, Fluorescece Image Guided Surgery (FIGS). We are developing new techniques to identify normal anatomy and abnormal pathology during surgery which can help guide surgeons during procedures.
funding
Academy of Medical Sciences - Starter Grant for Clinical Lecturers
Bowel Disease Research Foundation
MRC - Developmental Pathway Funding Scheme (DPFS)