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Prof Eithne Comerford
MVB CertVR CertSAS DipECVS PhD FHEA
FRCVS
![Eithne Comerford Eithne Comerford](https://d25vlx267nhz7w.cloudfront.net/6106715.png)
- Location: Merseyside
- Year of Fellowship: 2018
- Route to Fellowship: Meritorious Contributions to Clinical practice
Field of work
Veterinary schools
Areas of special interest
- Small animal orthopaedics
- Research into ligaments
- Research into musculoskeletal tissue around joints
Areas of support
- Collaborative research
- Professional mentoring
- Promoting knowledge and best practice
- Public engagement
- Translating research into veterinary practice
Professional positions
- Chair of ECVS Credentials Committee (2015-2019)
- Member of Petsavers Grant Awarding Committee
Awards
- BSAVA Simon Award for Contributions to Small Animal Surgery 2017
Biography
Eithne graduated from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, UCD, Ireland in 1995. From 1995-2006, Eithne worked at the University of Bristol, where she was awarded her PhD on the pathogenesis of cranial cruciate ligament disease.
Since 2006, Eithne has worked at the University of Liverpool, becoming Professor of Small Animal Surgery (and Head of Musculoskeletal Biology) in 2014. Her role combines specialist small animal orthopaedics, research, teaching and administration.
Her main clinical interests include minimally invasive joint surgery and cranial cruciate ligament disease (CCLD). In her current role as Head of Musculoskeletal Biology, she manages a team of 18 academics as well as developing her research into the structural changes in human and canine cruciate ligaments with ageing and disease. Eithne was awarded the BSAVA Simon Award in 2017 for her contributions to small animal surgery and for her work into tendon and ligament research.
Since 2006, Eithne has worked at the University of Liverpool, becoming Professor of Small Animal Surgery (and Head of Musculoskeletal Biology) in 2014. Her role combines specialist small animal orthopaedics, research, teaching and administration.
Her main clinical interests include minimally invasive joint surgery and cranial cruciate ligament disease (CCLD). In her current role as Head of Musculoskeletal Biology, she manages a team of 18 academics as well as developing her research into the structural changes in human and canine cruciate ligaments with ageing and disease. Eithne was awarded the BSAVA Simon Award in 2017 for her contributions to small animal surgery and for her work into tendon and ligament research.