Clinical Academic Radiotherapy Group (Huddart)


Professor Robert Huddart’s group investigates the role of targeted radiotherapy in urological cancers such as muscle invasive bladder cancer and testicular cancer.

Bladder Cancer

In bladder cancer, he was co-UK Chief investigator for the closed CRUK BC2001 trial that has demonstrated improved patient outcomes for concomitant chemotherapy with radiotherapy. Previously he was Chief investigator on the SPARE trial that introduced the concept of selective bladder preservation in the UK.

Currently he is leading protocols investigating the utility of image-guided (IGRT) and intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT) for the treatment of muscle invasive bladder cancer and the role that functional imaging may play in its management.

Testicular Cancer

In testicular cancer, he provides clinical input into the ICR’s work to investigate the genetics of familial and sporadic testicular cancer. He has extensive interest in developing the treatment of testicular cancer and, via his former Chairmanship of the National Cancer Research Institute testis group, he has had a lead role in developing the UK testicular cancer trials program.

His role in this program includes being Chief investigator of the TE23 CBOP BEP randomised trial and co- investigator of the two national Phase III trials looking at the management of stage 1 seminoma testis (TRISST). He is also currently working to develop an internationally collaborative salvage treatment protocol (TIGER) for the treatment of relapsed metastatic germ cell tumours.

He has previously demonstrated the impact of treatment for testicular cancer on increasing cardiovascular risk and continue to investigate the issue of long term effects of testicular cancer treatment.

Our group investigates the use of the targeted radiotherapy such as utility of image-guided (IGRT) and intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT) on muscle invasive bladder cancer and as well as other radiological methods on testicular cancer.

Professor Robert Huddart

Group Leader:

Clinical Academic Radiotherapy (Huddart) Professor Robert Huddart profile photograph.

Professor Robert Huddart is investigating ways to improve radiotherapy treatment for bladder cancer and is investigating the genetic causes of testicular cancer. He has served as Chair of the National Cancer Research Institute and jointly leads the MSc in Oncology at the ICR.

Researchers in this group

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Phone: +44 20 3437 3628

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 8661 3434

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 3437 6549

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 8661 3438

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 3437 6283

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 3437 6847

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 8661 3271

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 3437 6192

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 8661 3434

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 3437 6821

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 8661 3434

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 8661 3271

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 3437 6977

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

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Phone: +44 20 8661 3425

Email: [email protected]

Location: Sutton

Professor Robert Huddart's group have written 48 publications

Most recent new publication 9/2007

See all their publications

Recent discoveries from this group

Radiotherapy machine at The Royal Marsden Hospital (photo: Jan Chlebik/the ICR)

06/10/24

Researchers are a step closer to revolutionising how doctors use radiotherapy to treat patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer.
Johann de Bono and Mateus Crespo Prostate cancer cells 547x410

12/02/21

Men who have had treatment for early stage testicular cancer could benefit from fewer monitoring scans, freeing them from some of the harmful radiation that comes from computerized tomography (CT) imaging, according to results presented at GU ASCO conference.
Radiotherapy machine at The Royal Marsden Hospital

01/02/21

Giving people with bladder cancer fewer but larger doses of radiation reduces the risk of their disease returning and should be adopted as the new standard of care, a new study shows.
White abiraterone pill

13/01/20

The Institute of Cancer Research, London, strongly welcomes the recommendation by the Scottish Medicines Consortium (SMC) to make the prostate cancer drug abiraterone available to men with advanced prostate cancer as first-line treatment on the NHS in Scotland.