Dr Nick Lan

Dr Nick Lan MBBS (Hons), MClinUS, MClinRes (Dist), MSc, FRACP is a cardiologist in the Cardiometabolic service of Fiona Stanley Hospital and Clinical Senior Lecturer at the University of Western Australia.

He has a clinical focus in preventive cardiology and cardiometabolic medicine, having undertaken a Clinical Fellowship in Endocrinology and Diabetes and a Masters in Preventative Cardiovascular Medicine.

Nick has completed a Master of Clinical Research with Distinction and was a recipient of the WA Health Research Fellowship.

Associate Professor Sandra Neoh

Associate Professor Sandra Neoh is an endocrinologist at Northern Health and Austin Health in Melbourne, and a former Gates Cambridge scholar.

Her clinical interests include diabetes, lipidology, obesity and Aboriginal Health. She holds a number of clinical leadership positions and is the current co-chair of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society's Cardiometabolic and Vascular Medicine Council.

Dr Jay Ramanathan

Dr Jay Ramanathan is a physician with a background in clinical pharmacology, general medicine and geriatrics.

He has particular interest in cardio-metabolic health and quality use of medicines. He is a member of the State Formulary Committee and Medication Safety Expert Advisory Committee.

Associate Professor David Sullivan

Associate Professor David Sullivan is a physician and chemical pathologist at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Camperdown NSW. This includes conjoint appointment as Clinical Associate Professor, Sydney Central Clinical School.

David has an interest in lipid metabolism with emphasis on the dietary component of gene – environment interactions contributing to cardiovascular disease. He has been involved in the early use of most lipid-lowering interventions and has a particular interest in nutritional principles.

His other interest is the improvement of detection and management of inherited dyslipidaemia and associated increase in cardiovascular risk, such as occurs in Familial Hypercholesterolaemia and elevation of Lipoprotein (a) levels.