British Journal of Surgery Prize
The BJS Prize is contested and awarded at the annual meeting. Previously the best ten abstracts submitted are selected in a blinded manner by the executive for presentation. The winning presentation attracts a diploma and £500 award
BJS Prize winners must agree to publication of their article in the BJS
| 2021 | Manish George | Leeds | An AI algorithm to distinguish malignant and benign thyroid nodules: a pilot study |
| 2020 | Mathew Zammit | Virtual | Challenging NICE Guidelines on Parathyroid Surgery |
| 2019 | Jonathan Fussey | Barcelona | Genetic Analysis of UK Biobank Data Confirms a Causal Link Between Metabolic Factors and Thyroid Cancer |
| 2018 | Miss Charlotte McIntyre |
London | Artificial Intelligence – Thyroid MDT |
| 2017 | Mr Gordon MacKenzie |
Hull | The effect of corticosteroids on the release of immune modulating factors from Graves’ disease tissue maintained using microfluidic culture |
| 2016 | Miss Aphrodite Iacovidou | London | How good are surgeons at predicting difficulty in thyroid surgery? |
| 2015 | Mr Owain Rhys Hughes |
London | Is it Possible to use Acoustic Analysis of a Patient’s Voice, measured on a Mobile Device, to Accurately Exclude Vocal Cord Paralysis After Thyroid Surgery? |
| 2014 | Miss Kate Harvey | Plymouth | BRAF V600 Co-Testing in Thyroid FNA Cytology: Short-Term Experience in a Large Cancer Centre in the UK |
| 2013 | Mr Joel Smith | Birmingham | Exome sequencing of familial non-RET medullary thyroid cancer (MTC) identifies a novel potential disease susceptibility gene |
| 2012 | Mr Neil Sharma | Birmingham | The Proto-Oncogene PBF Binds Cortactin In Thyroid Cells: Implications For Thyroid Cancer Treatment |
| Joint Award | Miss Anna Kamocka | Oxford | Impact of routine voice therapy on voice outcome after thyroid surgery – a randomised control trial Prospective cohort study comparing |
| 2011 | Mr Asit Arora | London | minimal invasive to robotic assisted Parathyroidectomy |