ProfessorCarlo Pulitano

Professor of Transplantation Surgery

Faculty of Medicine and Health

  • Professor of Transplantation Surgery
    Faculty of Medicine and Health

Research projects & supervision summary

Revolutionising Liver Transplantation: Growing Full-Size Grafts Ex-Situ Using a Novel Regenerative Perfusion Platfor
 
Organ Preservation Without Time Constraint via an Innovative AI-driven Autoregulated Organ Perfusion Platform

 

Liver Transplant Oncology: Clinical trials in Cholangiocarcinoma, Colorectal Metastases

 

Development of new non-animal model for liver research

 

Kidney ex-vivo perfusion

 

The use of near-infrared imaging in surgery

RESEARCH PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES

  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Defining the complexity of liver transplant: the development of a scoring system to assess recipient risk
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Developing new innovative models for research in oncology and liver disease
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Development and Evaluation of Long-Term Normothermic Machine Perfusion for Kidney Preservation
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Extending the Ex Vivo Viability of Transplant Organs Using Normothermic Conditions
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Improving the utility of split liver transplantation using technical advances and normothermic ex-vivo machine perfusion
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Indocyanine green in breast cancer and reconstruction surgery
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Long-term perfusion of a metabolically active organ for transplantation
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Real-time assessment of organ function, repair, and regeneration during long-term ex vivo perfusion.
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    The development of long-term normothermic machine perfusion in liver transplantation: assessment of organ quality and viability, and an exploration of barriers to clinical practice
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Towards universal ex-situ machine perfusion to optimise clinical outcomes following liver transplantation
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Using Novel Organ Preservation Techniques to Assess and Resuscitate The Bile Ducts In Liver Grafts For Transplantation