Dr Ross Nortley

Biography & Education

About Dr Ross Nortley

Dr Ross Nortley graduated in medicine with first class honours from Queen's University Belfast in 2003. During his time at medical school, he won The Musgrave Prize for Pathology, The Foundation Scholarship and The Thompson Medal for Medicine. After completing his first year as a practising doctor at The Royal Victoria Hospital Belfast, he was awarded the Allison Postgraduate Clinical Prize for outstanding clinical merit.

Dr Nortley continued his postgraduate training on the Hammersmith Hospital medical rotation, followed by positions in the liver transplant unit at King's College Hospital, the intensive care unit at St. Thomas' Hospital and the renal medicine unit at Guy's Hospital.

He then completed 4-year long neurology specialist training at King's College Hospital, Guys & St Thomas' Hospital, The National Hospital for Neurology & Neurosurgery, Queen Square and The John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford University Hospital Trust.

In 2012, he was awarded a highly competitive Wolfson PhD Clinical Academic Fellowship to carry out translational research into neurodegenerative disease at The National Hospital for Neurology & Neurosurgery and University College London.

Dr Nortley received worldwide recognition for his PhD work on deciphering how brain blood flow is reduced in Alzheimer's disease. These findings were published in the leading scientific journal Science in 2019.

In addition to general neurology, Dr Nortley has specialist expertise in cognitive disorders / dementia and provides specialist cognitive & memory services at The National Hospital for Neurology & Neurosurgery.

Research & Publications

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Professional Memberships

Royal College of Physicians (RCP).

GMC Number

6077052

NHS Base

Frimley Health NHS Foundation Trust