Publications
72
Citations
2,357
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
20
Publishing since 2006
Emma Leishman conducts biomedical research spanning two main directions: the study of blood clotting (coagulation) and thrombotic risk, including how factors like pregnancy and hormone therapy affect the tendency to form clots, and pharmacology topics such as cannabinoids, neuropharmacology, and drug analysis. Recent work also includes developing a chemical method for safely disposing of controlled medications. The research combines laboratory analysis of blood markers with clinical and drug-safety applications.
Publication activity has declined over the last decade, dropping from around a dozen papers per year in 2017 to only one or two in recent years (averaging about 1.4 per year over the last five years).
Generated by claude-opus-4-8 from public bibliographic data · Jul 11, 2026
- Development and implementation of SafeMedWaste, a chemical denaturant for non-hazardous disposal of controlled medications
Scientific Reports · 2021
- A new pedigree with thrombomodulin‐associated coagulopathy in which delayed fibrinolysis is partially attenuated by co‐inherited TAFI deficiency
Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis · 2020
- Changes in laboratory markers of thrombotic risk early in the first trimester of pregnancy may be linked to an increase in estradiol and progesterone
Thrombosis Research · 2019
- Normal pregnancy is associated with an increase in thrombin generation from the very early stages of the first trimester
Thrombosis Research · 2017
- P-048: Women who experience thrombosis after commencing hormone replacement therapy are not inherently prothrombotic – a case control study from the wisdom trial
Thrombosis Research · 2017
- Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science×4
- bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)×4
- Thrombosis Research×3
- Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research×2
- Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Molecular and Cell Biology of Lipids×2
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 11, 2026.
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