Phone number: +44 (0)1223 760560
Email: srls2@cam.ac.uk
Dr Sybil Stacpoole
Fellow, Assistant Graduate Tutor, Director of Studies in Medical Sciences (Part IB)
University Positions
Consultant Neurologist, Undergraduate Specialty Director for Clinical Neurosciences and Affiliated Associate Professor
Subjects
Specialising in
Neurology
Sybil Stacpoole is a Consultant Neurologist and Undergraduate Specialty Director for Clinical Neurosciences at the . She is based at Peterborough Hospital and contributes to the specialist Multiple Sclerosis service at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge.
Academic interests
Sybil Stacpoole's academic interests include:
- Clinical neuroscience
- Repair strategies for Multiple Sclerosis
- Neurophobia and ways to overcome it.
Degrees obtained
- MB BChir, MA, PhD, MSt in Medical Education (Cantab.).
- FRCP.
Biography
Sybil Stacpoole trained in Medicine at °µÍø½ûÇø, both as a pre-clinical and clinical student, and later returned for her PhD studies, completed in 2012. She was appointed as a consultant neurologist in 2015, and shortly afterwards took up her position as a College Fellow.
Other interests
Sybil is Captain of the Long Vacation Cricket Team at °µÍø½ûÇø. Her other interests include skiing, hill walking, and dogs.
Department link
Publications, links and resources
- Stacpoole, S.R.L., Spitzer, S., Bilican, B., Compston, A., Karadottir, R., Chandran, S. and Franklin, R.J.M. (2013). High yields of oligodendrocyte lineage cells derived from human embryonic stem cells at physiological oxygen tensions for evaluation of translational biology. Stem Cell Reports Oct 31;1(5) pp 437-50 eCollection.
- Stacpoole, S.R.L., Webber, D.J., Bilican, B., Compston, A., Chandran, S. and Franklin, R.J.M. (2013) NPCs cultured at physiologically relevant oxygen tensions have a survival advantage following transplantation. Stem Cells Translational Medicine Jun, 2(6) pp 464-72 Epub 2013 May 15.
- Stacpoole, S.R.L., Bilican, B., Webber, D., Luzhynskaya, A., He, X., Compston, A., Karadottir, R., Franklin, R.J.M, Chandran, S. (2011) Efficient derivation of neural precursor cells, spinal motor neurons and midbrain dopaminergic neurons from human ES cells at 3% oxygen. Nature Protocols Jul 28, 6(8) pp 1229-40. doi: 10.1038/ nprot.2011.380.
- Stacpoole, S.R.L., Bilican, B., Webber, D., Luzhynskaya, A., He, X., Compston, A., Karadottir, R., Franklin, R.J.M., Chandran, S. (2011) Derivation of neural precursor cells from human ES cells at 3% O2 is efficient, enhances survival and presents no barrier to regional specification and functional differentiation. Cell Death and Differentiation Jun 18(6), pp 1016-23. Epub 2011 Jan 28.
