Campbell worked as a Clinical Research Fellow at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre in Oxford under the guidance of Professor Carr. This research period lead to the publication of a number of peer reviewed articles in the major Orthopaedic Shoulder Journals, and a deeper understanding of the pathology and natural history of Frozen Shoulder and Rotator cuff disease.
Campbell remains actively involved in research in a number of fields of shoulder surgery, copies of research papers can be found further down.
Campbell and colleagues enrolled University Hospital Southampton as a participating hospital in the recent Government sponsored NIHR multicentre trial; Clinical effectiveness and cost effectiveness of open and arthroscopic rotator cuff repair (the UK Rotator Cuff Surgery (UKUFF) randomised trial.)
As a respected member of the British Elbow and Shoulder Society Campbell is on a panel of experts asked to review articles for approval for publication in a number of journals currently including
Campbell contributed as a CoAuthor of The Oxford Handbook of Orthopaedics and Trauma
Modern surgical practice is subject to increasing peer and public scrutiny. High-profile cases of adverse clinical events have led to improvements in systems for risk management, incident reporting, and monitoring of clinical practice and of patient outcomes1. In some countries, consultant surgeons are now required to obtain recertification to demonstrate their continuing capability to practice.
J Bone Joint Surg Am.
Read MorePrimary frozen shoulder is a common, severely debilitating condition that is frequently difficult to manage. Its prevalence is reported as 2-5%.4,10,20 The diagnosis of frozen shoulder is made on clinical grounds utilizing a set of criteria described by Codman.15 Shoulder stiffness may also occur after fracture or in association with joint diseases, such as osteoarthritis; this is commonly referred to as a secondary frozen shoulder.
J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2008 Mar-Apr;17(2):231-6. Epub 2007 Nov 12.
Read MoreDegenerative changes in joints represent a significant health burden worldwide, and their prevalence is expected to rise. This will increase the demand for arthroplasty. Most developed countries have national joint registers monitoring the outcome of joint replacements. The results, generally presented as revision rates or formal survival analyses, represent outcomes and performance based on the use of revision as the endpoint.
J Bone Joint Surg Br. 2010 Aug;92(8):1107-11.
Read MoreFull thickness tears of the rotator cuff are among the most frequently encountered causes of pain and dysfunction in the shoulder. Since shoulder complaints are the third most frequent cause (after knee and spine) of musculoskeletal symptoms in the community, rotator cuff disease represents a significant health economic issue.
J Bone Joint Surg Br, Apr 2006; 88-B 489 - 495.
Read MorePrimary frozen shoulder is a common, severely debilitating condition with a prevalence of between 2% and 5%.1-3 It is frequently difficult to manage. The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds. A set of diagnostic criteria were initially described by Codman in 19344 and still hold true today. They include pain in the shoulder which comes on slowly and is felt at the insertion of the deltoid, inability to sleep on the affected side, atrophy of the spinati, and little in the way of local tenderness.
J Bone Joint Surg Br. 2007 Jul;89(7):928-32.
Read More