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James Masters
Clinical Lecturer in Trauma and Orthopaedics
James’ research interest is in infection as a complication of surgery. He completed his DPhil in 2019 in the Oxford Trauma and Emergency Care group investigating surgical site infection after hip fracture surgery. His doctoral work was funded by the Royal College of Surgeons of England and Dunhill Medical Trust. He was recently awarded the AO UK &I Trauma Research Prize for parts of this work.
During his DPhil time James also took part in the University of Oxford/University of Cape Town PhD exchange programme where he gained an interest in exploring clinical effectiveness research beyond the UK. This is an area that he hopes to work in more closely as part of his clinical lecturer post.
Recent publications
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Do Dual-mobility Cups Reduce Revision Risk in Femoral Neck Fractures Compared With Conventional THA Designs? An International Meta-analysis of Arthroplasty Registries.
Journal article
Farey JE. et al, (2022), Clin orthop relat res
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Economic outcomes associated with deep surgical site infection from lower limb fractures following major trauma.
Journal article
Png ME. et al, (2022), Bone jt open, 3, 398 - 403
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The gunshot-related injuries in trauma (GRIT) study: A profile of patients affected by gunshot-related orthopaedic injuries across South Africa.
Journal article
Masters J. et al, (2021), S afr med j, 111, 655 - 660
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A feasibility study of standard dressings versus negative-pressure wound therapy in the treatment of adult patients having surgical incisions for hip fractures: the WHISH randomized controlled trial.
Journal article
Masters J. et al, (2021), Bone joint j, 103-B, 755 - 761
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Surgical site infection after hip fracture surgery: a systematic review and meta-analysis of studies published in the UK.
Journal article
Masters J. et al, (2020), Bone joint res, 9, 554 - 562