Stewart Cameron (nephrologist)

**Stewart Cameron (1934-2018) was a British nephrologist renowned for his contributions to the understanding and treatment of kidney diseases, particularly glomerulonephritis and lupus nephritis. He held a prominent position at Guy's Hospital in London for many years, where he built a leading nephrology unit and mentored numerous future leaders in the field.

Cameron’s research significantly advanced the understanding of the pathogenesis of various glomerular diseases. He was particularly known for his work on complement activation in glomerulonephritis and the role of anti-GBM antibodies. His studies helped to refine diagnostic criteria and treatment strategies for these complex conditions.

Beyond his research, Cameron was a dedicated clinician known for his meticulous approach to patient care. He was also an influential educator, authoring numerous publications, including the widely respected textbook "Clinical Nephrology," co-edited with Richard Glassock. This textbook served as a cornerstone resource for nephrologists worldwide for several editions.

Cameron received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, recognizing his significant contributions to nephrology. He left a lasting legacy through his research, teaching, and clinical practice, shaping the field of nephrology and improving the lives of countless patients with kidney disease.**