Dr Ian Mann
Professional statement
Dr Ian Mann is a leading consultant cardiologist and electrophysiologist with over 15 years' experience based in London and Sussex. He has a specialist interest in atrial fibrillation, and also specialises in several different aspects of cardiology, including palpitations, dizzy episodes, lossofconsciousness, chest pain,hypertension, heartfailure, valvedisease, and general cardiology. He is also a specialist in the management and ablation for SVT (supraventricular tachycardia), atrialtachycardia/flutter, ventriculartachycardia/ectopy and implants simple and complex permanent pacemakers and defibrillators.
Dr Mann completed his PhD at Imperial College London, involving research into novel methods to map atrial fibrillation, with the aim of improving ablation techniques and procedure outcomes. He continues his research interests in atrial fibrillation at the Royal Sussex County Hospital, supervising academic research fellows to undertake research towards their PhD. Dr Mann has led clinical trials, and collaborates with other research groups both nationally and internationally. His research has been published in well recognised international journals. He is a high volume procedural operator, having undertaken well over 500 ablation procedures for atrial fibrillation alone.
Dr Mann is a member of the Royal College of Physicians, the British Cardiovascular Society, and Heart Rhythm Society.
Clinics
Welbeck Heart Health
Central London, 1 Welbeck St, London W1G 0AR, UKMedical insurances accepted
Credentials
Professional experience
- 19 years of experience
- Consultant cardiologist & electrophysiologist - Welbeck (present)
Subspecialties
- Loss of conciousness
- Implantable defibrillators
Professional memberships
- Royal College of Physicians
- British Cardiovascular Society
Education
- Bachelor of medicine, bachelor of surgery - MBBS - Queen Mary University London (2011 - 2007)
- Bachelor’s Degree, BMedSci (Hons) in Molecular Therapeutics - (2005 - 2006)
Publications and conferences
- Endo-epicardial AF ablation, utilizing the pericardial CO2 insufflation to achieve linear radiofrequency lesion sets for persistent AF. Heart Rhythm 2022 May 19(5):S141-S142. DOI: 10.1016/jrhtn.2022.02.856
- RETRO-Mapping: A new approach to activation mapping in persistent AF reveals evidence of spatiotemporal stability. Circ AE. 2021 June;14(6):3009602
Prizes and awards
- British Heart Foundation Clinical Research Training Fellowship
Languages spoken
- English
Reviews
- Would you recommend this doctor?
- Treatment of the doctor
- Treatment of the staff
- Waiting time
- Condition of facilities
- I found Dr. Mann very reassuring and informative. He was very friendly and very approachable and I look forward to my procedure with more confidence.
- Dr Mann made me feel very comfortable and was just simply so easy to talk to. I feel like I am being looked after finally
- Having only met Doctor man for the first time to lay, I found him to be very reassuring and professional in his approach giving analytical responses after consideration of all the relevant data. I will be seeing him again in the near future for a further consultation
- Dr Mann is kind attentive and easy to talk too . At last I feel I will be taken care of
- I found Dr Mann to be very reassuring, and that he treated me very professionally. He listened very patiently to concerns I had over my cardiovascular health, and I found him to be very thorough. I would be very happy to recommend him to anyone wishing to have the condition of their heart checked out.
- After seeing Dr Mann yesterday for my initial consultation I felt very reassured by his calm ,professional and clear explanation of potential treatments . Both myself and my GP were promptly sent a consultation summary with a clear plan for the next steps . I was very impressed .
- It was a pleasure to meet Dr Mann. The main tbings that I recall from the clinic are how patient Dr Mann was in listening to my medical journey that lead to my seeing him and also how concise his appraisal of my condition was. I found this very reassuring.