Helen Campbell
Name
Helen Campbell
Job title
Haematology Consultant at The Christie at Macclesfield
Email Address
the-christie.macclesfieldhaemsecretaries@nhs.net
Qualifications
MBChB, MRCP, FRCPath
Specialities
Haematology
Started at The Christie (Year)
2024
Responsibilities
Haematology Consultant at The Christie at Macclesfield
Professional biography
Dr Helen Campbell graduated from the University of Sheffield in 1998 and completed her specialist training in haematology within the Mersey Deanery. She then spent 15 years as a specialist paediatric haematologist first at Alder Hey Children’s Hospital and subsequently at Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital, with expertise in leukaemia and bone marrow transplantation. During this time, she was also involved in national clinical trials.
In 2024, Dr Campbell returned to adult haematology and joined The Christie at Macclesfield as a consultant haematologist. She provides specialist haematology care closer to home for patients in the local area.
Research Interest
Publications
Publications before joining The Christie
Manley S, Keenan R, Campbell H, Caswell M, Pizer B. No evidence for routine cerebrospinal fluid cytology in detecting asymptomatic central nervous system relapse in children with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia: 20 years' experience of a UK primary treatment centre. British Journal of Haematology. 2014;164:462-464.
Deambrosis D, Davies E, Turner A, Guiver M, Bonney D, Campbell H, Wynn RF, Hiwarkar P. Burden of adenoviraemia predicts survival in paediatric recipients of allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplant. Journal of Clinical Virology. 2020;127:104373.
Potter JE et al., including Campbell H. Enzyme replacement therapy and hematopoietic stem cell transplant: a new paradigm of treatment in Wolman disease. Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases. 2021;16:235.
Nataraj R et al., including Campbell H. B-cell depletion abrogates immune mediated cytopenia and rejection of cord blood transplantation in Hurler syndrome. Bone Marrow Transplantation. 2022;57:38-42.
Borrill R et al., including Campbell H. Granulocyte transfusion during cord blood transplant for relapsed, refractory AML is associated with massive CD8+ T-cell expansion, significant cytokine release syndrome and induction of disease remission. British Journal of Haematology. 2023;202:589-598.