Associate
Professor Tim Mathew
MBBS
FRACP
Medical Director – Kidney Health
Australia
Dr Timothy Mathew graduated from Melbourne
University in 1961 and became a Member of the RACP in 1965. He began
his nephrological career at Royal Melbourne Hospital in 1963 when
dialysis and transplantation were commencing. He won an Overseas
Scholarship (RACP) in 1966, which enabled him to do a Fellowship
in Nephrology at Georgetown Hospital, Washington DC, 1967-70 during
which time his studies focussed on transplantation and acute renal
failure.
On his return to Melbourne in 1970 he was appointed
Deputy Director of the Royal Melbourne Hospital Department of Nephrology.
In 1977 he was appointed Director of the Renal Unit at The Queen
Elizabeth Hospital in Adelaide, a position he held till 2002.
Major interests pursued over the years include
hypertension, prevention of progression of kidney failure and the
effect of drugs on the kidney. He was Chair of ADRAC 1993-2001 and
a core member of ADEC during that time. He has been a member of
numerous international and national Scientific Advisory Boards to
the Pharmaceutical industry and was the Chair of the RACP Therapeutics
Advisory Committee 2000-03. He has over 120 publications and has
written 6 book chapters on various aspects of kidney disease.
Dr Mathew was appointed as the Medical
Director of Kidney Health Australia in May 2002. He continues in
active consultant nephrology and hypertension practice.
|