Dr Victoria Stoll

Institute of Cardiovascular Sciences
Clinical Lecturer Cardiovascular Sciences

Contact details

Email
v.m.stoll@bham.ac.uk
View my research portal
Address
University of Birmingham
Edgbaston
Birmingham
B15 2TT
UK

Dr Stoll’s area of research involves the use of advanced Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance imaging to investigate the pathophysiology of patients with cardiac disease. The research she undertook for her DPhil focused upon the intra-cardiac blood flow in patients with heart failure. Dr Stoll moved from Oxford to the University of Birmingham to expand her research to include patients with congenital heart disease.

Qualifications

  • DPhil 2016
  • PGDipLATHE 2014
  • MRCP 2009
  • BMBCh 2006
  • BA Hons (Cantab) 2003

Biography

Dr Stoll completed her undergraduate medical training at the University of Cambridge. For her clinical studies she moved to Oxford where she was awarded a Merit in her final examinations. Dr Stoll became a Cardiology Registrar in 2010 in the Oxford Deanery and subsequently took up a BHF funded Clinical Research Fellowship based at the University of Oxford. Upon completion of her DPhil she moved to Birmingham to become a Clinical Lecturer in order to continue her research whilst also completing her clinical Cardiology Training.

Dr Victoria Stoll and Mr Nigel Drury speak about how their individual research focuses on improving outcomes for children and adults with Congenital Heart Disease.

Research

Dr Stoll’s research interests are currently focused upon using cardiovascular imaging to better understand the pathophysiology of patients with complex congenital heart disease. The aim of this research is to better tailor therapies to treat these patients and improve their outcomes. 

Publications

Stoll V, Clarke W, Levelt E, Liu A, Myerson S, Robson M, Neubauer S and Rodgers C. Dilated Cardiomyopathy: Phosphorus 31 MR Spectroscopy at 7T. Radiology 2016

Stoll V, Hess A, Eriksson J, Dyverfeldt P, Ebbers T, Myerson S, Carlhäll C and Neubauer S. The kinetic energies of left ventricular 4D flow components correlate with established markers of prognosis and represent novel imaging biomarkers in both ischaemic and dilated cardiomyopathy.  JCMR 2016, 18 (1):O68.

Stoll V, Hess A, Rider O, Harvey H, Pitcher A, Loudon M, Bissell M, Neubauer S and MyersonIn S. The presence of a patent foramen ovale paradoxical embolism risk increases with non-vortical right atrial blood flow. JCMR 2016, 18 (1) p227.

Stoll V, Hess A, Levelt E, Eriksson J, Dyverfeldt P, Ebbers T, Myerson S, Carlhall CJ and Neubauer S. Deranged intra-cardiac blood flow components and kinetic energy in dilated cardiomyopathy are an additional marker of disease severity and correlate with established markers of prognosis. Suppl Nov 2015. Circulation.

Stoll V, Hess A, Bissell M, Eriksson J, Dyverfeldt P, Ebbers T, Myerson S, Carlhall CJ and Neubauer S. Reproducibility and variability of left ventricular 4D flow in healthy volunteers.  JCMR (suppl 1), p7.

Bissell M, Loudon M, Hess A, Stoll V, Orchard E, Neubauer S and Myerson S. Haemodynamic flow abnormalities in bicuspid aortic valve disease improve with aortic valve replacement. JCMR 2015 17(suppl 1), p330.

De Bono J, Stoll V, Joshi A, Rajappan K, Bashir Y and Betts T. Cavotricuspid isthmus dependent flutter is associated with an increased incidence of occult coronary artery disease. Europace 2010; doi10.1093/europace/euq334.

View all publications in research portal