Principal investigator

Claire Conway

Principal Investigator

Bioengineering · Biomechanics · Cardiovascular disease · Computational modelling

Email Claire RCSI profile Google Scholar Scopus

About

Research profile

Claire Conway’s RCSI research combines computational biomechanics and bioengineering to study cardiovascular disease and evaluate medical-device performance, including coronary stents.

Expertise

Research interests

01Bioengineering

02Biomechanics

03Cardiovascular disease

04Computational modelling

05Coronary stents

06Medical-device evaluation

Lab members

Claire’s research team

Browse PI groups

No lab members are currently listed.

Selected outputs

Highlighted publications

All publications by this PI

2025Computers in Biology and Medicine

Patient-specific investigation into plaque rupture risk due to catheter tracking during TAVR

David G. Symes, Laoise M. McNamara and Claire Conway

Cardiovascular regeneration Medical devices and implants Advanced disease models

DOI Article

2024Annals of Biomedical Engineering

Computational Investigation of Vessel Injury Due to Catheter Tracking During Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement

David G. Symes, Laoise M. McNamara and Claire Conway

Cardiovascular regeneration Medical devices and implants

DOI Article

2023Journal of anatomy

A European update on transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) in the COVID era.

Antony I, Mehari Abraha H, Hameed A, Conway C

Cardiovascular regeneration Medical devices and implants

DOI Article

2023Journal of anatomy

Advancements in left ventricular assist devices to prevent pump thrombosis and blood coagulopathy.

Malone G, Abdelsayed G, Bligh F, Al Qattan F, Syed S, Varatharajullu P, Msellati A, Mwipatayi D, Azhar M, Malone A, Fatimi SH, Conway C, Hameed A

Medical devices and implants

DOI Article

2022Acta cardiologica

Diuretic therapy in congestive heart failure.

Kennelly P, Sapkota R, Azhar M, Cheema FH, Conway C, Hameed A

Cardiovascular regeneration

DOI Article

2021JACC. Basic to translational science

Device-Based Solutions to Improve Cardiac Physiology and Hemodynamics in Heart Failure With Preserved Ejection Fraction.

Rosalia L, Ozturk C, Shoar S, Fan Y, Malone G, Cheema FH, Conway C, Byrne RA, Duffy GP, Malone A, Roche ET, Hameed A

Cardiovascular regeneration Medical devices and implants

DOI Article

Industry & translation

Turning research into impact.

TERG works with academic, clinical and industry partners to move biomaterials, devices and regenerative technologies towards patient benefit.

Industry, spin-outs and collaboration

Contact

Start a conversation.

For research, collaboration and supervision enquiries, email claireconway@rcsi.com.

Lab contact details