Patient Education and Counselling Jan 103(1):83-95. (2019) Effect of interventions including provision of personalised cancer risk information on accuracy of risk perception and psychological responses: a systematic review and meta-analysis. doi: 10.1158/1940-6207.CAPR-19-0521īayne M, Fairey M, Silarova B, Griffin SJ, Sharp SJ, Klein WMP, Sutton S, Usher-Smith JA. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention. (2020) External validation of risk prediction models incorporating common genetic variants for incident colorectal cancer using UK Biobank. Saunders CL, Kilian B, Thompson D, Griffin SJ, Antoniou CA, Emery J, Walter FM, Usher-Smith JA. (2020) Effect of providing online risk information and lifestyle advice for the most common preventable cancers: a randomised controlled trial. Masson G, Mills KM, Sharp SJ, Sutton S, Klein WM, Griffin SJ, Usher-Smith JA. (2020) Current evidence on screening for renal cancer. Usher-Smith JA, Simmons R, Rossi S, Stewart GD. (2020) Risk prediction models for kidney cancer: a systematic review. Harrison H, Thompson RE, Lin Z, Rossi S, Stewart GD, Griffin SJ, Usher-Smith JA.
Kidney cancer screening: public attitudes and intentions. Harvey-Kelly L, Mills K, Harrison H, Rossi S, Griffin SJ, Stewart GD, Usher-Smith JA. (2020) Attitudes towards stratified screening in a UK population. Usher-Smith JA, Harvey-Kelly L, Harrison H, Rossi S, Griffin SJ, Stewart GD. (2020) Should colorectal cancer screening start at different ages for men and women? Cost-effectiveness analysis for a resource constrained service Cancer Reports Feb 2:e1344. Thomas C, Mandrik O, Saunders CL, Griffin SJ, Whyte S, Usher-Smith JA. (2021) The impact of different absolute risks and benefits of screening on intention to take up colorectal cancer screening. Usher-Smith JA, Mills K, Riedinger C, Saunders C, Helsingen LM, Lytvyn L, Buskermolen M, Lansdorp-Vogelaar I, Bretthauer M, Guyatt G, Griffin SJ. She has also supervised a number of MPhil and PhD students and regularly supervises medical student research placements. She is also the academic lead within the Primary Care Unit for Student Selected Components and Academic Clinical Fellows in General Practice and a Fellow and Clinical Director of Studies at Murray Edwards College, University of Cambridge. She is lead for the Primary Care Research theme within the MPhil in Population Health Sciences, course director of an undergraduate course in Applied Clinical Research and leads a Medical Student Systematic Review group.
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This includes a series of projects evaluating potential screening strategies for kidney cancer and the Yorkshire Kidney Screening Trial which is the first trial of its kind to assess the feasibility of incorporating an additional abdominal CT-scan within lung cancer screening programmes. She also works closely with Professor Grant Stewart in the Department of Surgery on a programme of work relating to screening and surveillance for kidney cancer. She is now leading a grant from the Cambridge Cancer Research UK Early Detection centre on the social and ethical implications of risk stratified screening ( the EXPRESS study) and holds an NIHR Fellowship focusing on developing a strategy for implementation of risk stratification into bowel cancer screening programmes. Previous work has included systematic reviews, external validation of risk models for the development of bowel cancer, and a project funded by Bowel Cancer UK to model the potential impact of introducing risk stratification into the current English bowel screening programme. Within this area she has a particular interest in the potential for introducing risk stratification into bowel cancer screening programmes. This includes the development and validation of risk models as well as considering the societal, psychological and behavioural aspects associated with their implementation. Juliet’s main research interest focuses on optimising the implementation of risk-stratified medicine to promote prevention of cancer and cardiovascular disease.
She continues to work as a General Practitioner in Cambridge. Prior to her appointment as a University Lecturer she was a Clinical Lecturer in General practice and then a Cancer Research UK Prevention Fellow. She first joined the Primary Care Unit in 2009 as an Academic Clinical Fellow after graduating from the University of Cambridge in 2007 with a MA MB BChir and a PhD in skeletal muscle physiology. Juliet Usher-Smith is an Assistant Professor in General Practice and NIHR Advanced Fellow.
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