Dr Oliver Segal is one of the leading heart specialists (cardiologist & electrophysiologist) in the UK, practising privately at The Harley Street Clinic and at Barts Heart Centre, St. Bartholomew's (the largest cardiac centre in Europe) and University College Hospitals for his NHS patients. He is highly recommended by testimonials from his patients in treating heart rhythm treatments with a very patient-focused approach.

He graduated from King's College London in 1995 and has been dedicated to cardiology, specialising in cardiac electrophysiology and devices to help treat patients with heart rhythm problems, such as Atrial Fibrillation, ventricular tachycardia and palpitations. He trained at St. Mary's & St. George's Hospitals in London as well as obtaining a Fellowship in Electrophysiology & Devices at Prof George Klein's world-renowned lab in London, Ontario, Canada in 2007. Other notable interests and achievements include being awarded a doctorate from The National Heart & Lung Institute, Imperial College in 2008, for his research in mapping complex ventricular arrhythmias, demonstrating his dedication to developing treatments for patients with cardiac problems. He was awarded the prestigious Young Investigator's Award for parts of this research by the Heart Rhythm Society of the USA in San Francisco in 2004.

Focusing on seeing patients with a wide range of conditions and treating them with catheter ablation and devices to improve their quality of life including performing AF catheter ablation to cure atrial fibrillation and fitting pacemakers or devices such as an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICDs) to treat life-threatening heart rhythms.

Dr Segal continues to make important strides forward into heart health and research for his patients. He publishes regularly in cardiology & electrophysiology journals with interests in atrial fibrillation, catheter ablation and device implantation. He is also lead for electrophysiology education at Barts Heart Centre and Programme Director for overseas fellows, as well as the lead for left atrial appendage occlusion device implantation. He sits on the British Heart Rhythm Society Exam Setting Committee. 

Dr Brian Clapp is a Consultant Cardiologist and Senior Lecturer based at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust and he also sees patients privately, including at The London Bridge Hospital. He provides a service in both general cardiology, including cardiovascular risk assessment and hypertension and specifically, interventional and structural cardiology. He has expertise in all areas of coronary intervention (angioplasty) including physiological and anatomical assessment of lesion severity. His experience also includes the assessment and closure of atrial septal defects and patent foramen ovale, including for cryptogenic strokes.

He has a further interest in the interaction between diving medicine and cardiology and is on the Health and Safety Executive register of secondary specialsts with an interest in diving. Dr Clapp attended medical school at Cambridge University and University College London and then undertook training in teaching hospitals around the capital. Through a British Heart Foundation Fellowship, he attained a PhD from the University of London based on research into links between inflammation and acute cardiac events, which is a continued research interest. He completed his specialist training in cardiology with particular emphasis on coronary and structural intervention in 2005.

Dr Gerald Carr-White is a Consultant Cardiologist at Guy's and St. Thomas' NHS Trust. He qualified in Medicine from St. George's Hospital, London, before training in General Medicine at The Brompton, Hammersmith and St Mary's Hospitals.

Dr Carr-White received his PhD for research conducted at the Brompton Hospital relating to the mechanics of ventricular function. He then completed his specialty cardiology training at The Brompton and Guy's and St. Thomas' Hospitals.

He specialises in the management of patients with heart failure, cardiomyopathies and valvular heart disease.

Dr Guy Lloyd is a Consultant Cardiologist based at St Bartholomew’s Hospital in London and Eastbourne. He qualified from Guy's and St Thomas' in 1991, underwent training in cardiology in the same hospitals and was appointed and consultant in Eastbourne in 2002. He was recruited to establish the echo lab and the new Barts Heart Centre in 2015 which is the largest lab in the UK, he also supervises the service at University College Hospitals, London. Guy has a specialist interest in heart valve disease, pioneering the concept of heart valve follow up clinics in the UK.

Guy has a wide academic and research interest in the field of cardiac imaging and heart valve disease with a broad range of projects on the go including in collaboration with the British Heart Foundation. He is a past President of the British Society of Echocardiography, one of the founding council of the British Heat Valve Society, he recently chaired the Imaging Council of the British Cardiovascular Society and has served on its council.

He sees patients at for both primary consultation in all aspects of cardiac disease and also for specialist imaging.

Professor Aldo Rinaldi is a Consultant Cardiologist who qualified from King's College Hospital Medical School in 1990. He completed his General Medicine and specialist Cardiology training at Guy's and St. Thomas' Hospital.

Prof Rinaldi is passionate about research and received his MD in 2001 following extended research at the University Hospital of Wales. His areas of special interest lie in cardiac resynchronisation therapy for heart failure, laser lead extraction and the treatment of atrial fibrillation.

As an Interventional Cardiologist and Electrophysiologist, Prof Rinaldi performs electrophysiology/radiofrequency ablations and complex pacing.

Prof. Guido Pieles is a childrens and adult congenital cardiologist with expertise in inherited cardiac conditions and sports and exercise cardiology. After obtaining his medical degree at the University of Marburg/ Germany, and a DPhil at Oxford University in cardiovascular genetics he trained in childrens and adult congenital cardiology/ inherited cardiac conditions/ echocardiography at the Bristol Heart Institute and the Hospital for Sick Children Toronto. He specialises in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiomyopathies and other inherited cardiac conditions and in the cardiac performance assessment and care of paediatric and adult athletes. He is working as an internationally recognised sports cardiologist with special interest in Football cardiology.

He is also the director of Cardiac Health & Performance Ltd., a sports cardiology consulting company http://hybrid-web.global.blackspider.com/urlwrap/?q=AXicE3RmuNnPwPBmAwNDUU6lkUmiXnFRmV5uYmZOcn5eSVF-jl5yfi6DgZmRU3BxUqGBsbmZuTmDb2ZyRmpOTqqeb35JqkNGcmJGamJOCZAuSgUq1yvNZsgoKSkottLXLy8v1wMKp2QmJutmFIDNYmDgXsHAAACS7yer&Z. His research centres on the development of innovative methods to monitor cardiac performance in elite athletes and young people with inherited heart disease.

Dr David Lipkin is a Consultant Cardiologist specialising in the assessment of chest pain, coronary artery disease, coronary angioplasty and stenting and other forms of coronary intervention. More recently, he has become involved in the percutaneous replacement of the aortic valve (TAVI). His special interests lie in heart failure, valvular heart diseases, pacing, hypertension and syncope (blackouts).

Dr Lipkin trained at the London Chest, Royal Brompton, National Heart and Hammersmith Hospitals in London. 

Dr Lipkin is the Cardiology Representative on the Medical Advisory Committee at the Wellington Hospital. He is the Medical Director of the Wellington Diagnostic and Outpatient Centre in Golders Green and is the Co-Medical Director of the Clinical Investigation and Research Centre at the Wellington Hospital.

Dr Tushar Salukhe is a consultant cardiologist and electrophysiologist who treats private patients at Royal Brompton Hospital and 77 Wimpole Street.

He studied at Imperial College London, obtaining a first class degree in medical science in 1995, and then in 1998 qualified in medicine with distinctions. After training in internal medicine and getting his membership to the Royal College of Physicians (MRCP), Dr Salukhe won funding from the British Heart Foundation (BHF) to pursue his doctorate in pacing therapies for heart failure at the National Heart and Lung Institute.

In 2008, he gained his MD, and he continued researching as a fundamental aspect to his training. His specialist training included cardiology and electrophysiology at prominent centres, such as Royal Brompton, Hammersmith and St Mary’s hospitals in London.

In his penultimate year of training, Dr Salukhe spent time at the renowned University Medical Centre Hamburg-Eppendorf, Germany, on an advanced research programme.

Professor Mark O’Neill is a Consultant Cardiologist and Electrophysiologist at St. Thomas’ Hospital London and Professor of Cardiac Electrophysiology at King’s College London. He qualified with first class honours from University College Dublin Medical School in 1998, having completed his DPhil in Cardiac Physiology as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University in 1995. He undertook subspecialty training in interventional cardiac electrophysiology at St Mary’s Hospital and in 2005  undertook a British Heart Foundation fellowship in the world-renowned arrhythmia centre in Bordeaux where he gained particular expertise in catheter ablation of atrial fibrillation. 

He joined St Thomas’ Hospital and King’s College London as a consultant in the Department of Cardiology and Division of Imaging Sciences and Biomedical Engineering in 2009. He was promoted to Reader in 2011 and Professor in 2013 and has since led the arrhythmia service, regional training programme and divisional research programme in cardiac electrophysiology. In 2016, in recognition of the quality and breadth of his clinical and academic work, he received a National Bronze Clinical Excellence award.

Professor O'Neill is an international opinion leader in cardiac electrophysiology, is actively involved in research and has published over 200 papers in peer-reviewed journals. His research addresses the mechanisms of atrial fibrillation and the use of novel mapping, imaging and computational modelling techniques to better understand the reasons why a patient develops AF and therefore how best to manage it. 

He lectures regularly in the UK and abroad on atrial arrhythmia management. He treats patients with simple and complex heart rhythm disturbances of atrial and ventricular origin, in particular atrial fibrillation and tachycardia in the context of inherited and acquired structural heart disease.

His private practice is based at The Heart Rhythm Clinic, 88 Harley Street. He performs interventional electrophysiology procedures at the Harley St Clinic.

In June 2018, the Daily Mail published the profiles of the top ten UK electrophysiologists recommended by cardiologists themselves. About Professor O'Neill, his peers were quoted as saying: "On the leading edge, he has built an international reputation based on his prolific research work. He is also known to provide a measured opinion on what is best for patients. He is an extremely astute doctor, particularly in diagnostics. He will look at patients very objectively and pick up very subtle clinical signs that others will overlook."

At the Heart Rhythm Clinic, Professor O'Neill will give you the time to help you understand your symptoms and reach a diagnosis. He will provide treatment advice and expertise in partnership with you and tailored to your concerns.

Dr Wright is a consultant cardiologist at Guys and St Thomas' NHS Trust and The Heart Rhythm Clinic specialising in the management of atrial fibrillation and atrial tachycardias. He is an expert in radiofrequency ablation for the treatment of atrial fibrillation and complex cardiac mapping technologies. He has published over 100 scientific papers and books and is regularly asked to speak at major international meetings. He regularly performs 'live' Atrial Fibrillation ablation cases to teach European electrophysiologists.

Dr Wright trained at University College London after being selected for the prestigious MB PhD programme. He specialised in cardiology and electrophysiology. Following training at Oxford, The Hammersmith and St. Mary's, he spent two years at the world-renowned arrhythmia centre in Bordeaux, with Prof Haissaguerre, Jais and Hocini. He is a Fellow of the Heart Rhythm Society, a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and the European Heart Rhythm Association.