Dr Jonathan Hazlehurst BA, MBChB, DPhil, MRCP(UK) Department of Metabolism and Systems ScienceAcademic Clinical Lecturer Contact details Telephone+44 (0)121 414 2764Emailj.m.hazlehurst@bham.ac.ukTwitter@hazlehurst_j AddressDepartment of Metabolism and Systems ScienceUniversity of Birmingham Edgbaston Birmingham B15 2TT UK Jon is an Academic Clinical Lecturer (ACL) in Endocrinology within the Department of Metabolism and Systems Science. His principle interests are in complex endocrine obesity (the interaction between obesity and endocrinopathies) and type 2 diabetes mellitus. His current work includes obesity, thyroid disease as well as PCOS. Previous work has focused on pre-receptor steroid metabolism as well as the metabolic consequence of intermittent hypoxia. Jon is an early career clinical academic and has published 15 original articles. He is a strong advocate of people-first language and has an interest in health inequalities around bariatric surgery. He is happy to be contacted about collaborations/shared opportunities. Qualifications Academic Clinical Lecturer in Endocrinology: SCE Diabetes and Endocrinology, 2019 DPhil, University of Oxford 2019 MBChB, University of Oxford, 2009 BA (1st Class) in Medicine, University of Oxford, 2006 Biography Jon is an Academic Clinical Lecturer in Endocrinology within the Department for Metabolism and Systems Science. He trained at the University of Oxford obtaining a 1st class degree in medicine with a distinction in his MBchB. He then undertook early training in Birmingham as an Academic Foundation program doctor and then NIHR Academic Clinical Fellow before returning to Oxford to undertake his DPhil. This focused on the metabolic consequences of intermittent hypoxia. He then returned to Birmingham in his current position which combines ongoing clinical training as an ST6 Registrar in Endocrinology alongside academic work. His principle interests are complex endocrine obesity (the interaction between obesity and endocrinopathies) and type 2 diabetes mellitus. His interests include lifestyle interventions, pharmacological treatments and bariatric surgery and he works across these three areas within his clinical and academic work. He is a strong advocate of people-first language and person centred care and tries to incorporate this passion to his clinical and academic work. He works closely with patient representatives to design his studies looking to combine QoL data and mechanistic in vivo human physiology as well as studies of existing databases. Dr Hazlehurst presents research on the nature of the connection between obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) and fatty liver disease Dr Hazlehurst presents research on the complexity of obesity followed by a question and answer session Teaching Small group teaching in Endocrinology and Diabetes Occasional lectures as part of different modules Personal Academic Tutor for students Years 1-3 Personal Independent Project Lead for Year 2 students interested in obesity Research Obesity: Weight management strategies and outcome reporting in clinical weight management settings Variables determining access to/uptake of bariatric surgery PCOS: Impact of dietary interventions on glucose metabolism, androgens and QoL in people with PCOS Impact of bariatric surgery in PCOS Weight trajectory and symptomatology in PCOS Type 2 Diabetes The identification of at-risk patient populations Limiting complications of T2DM Treatment strategies including weight management when appropriate Thyroid: Determinant of weight change and metabolic risk across treatment for thyroid disease Hypoxia: Impact of hypoxia on glucose metabolism, fatty liver and metabolic risk Other activities Clinical registrar in Diabetes and Endocrinology Society for Endocrinology Clinical Committee SpR representative Society for Endocrinology Early Career Committee Peer reviewer for multiple journals Member of LOC for European Young Endocrinologists Society Conference, Birmingham 2020 Regular contributor to public engagement events Happy to discuss clinical academia/careers in Endocrinology with students/junior clinicians