Personal information

Verified email domains

Activities

Employment (1)

University of Leeds: Leeds, GB

2008-02-08 to present (Leeds Institute of Cardiovascular and Metabolic Medicine)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Education and qualifications (1)

University of Leeds: Leeds, Leeds, GB

Education
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Professional activities (4)

Royal College of Physicians: London, GB

FRCP
Membership
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Higher Education Authority: London, GB

Fellow
Membership
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

European Society of Cardiology: N/A, FR

Fellow
Membership
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

American College of Cardiology: Washington, DC, US

Fellow
Membership
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Funding (21)

Physiology and medical technology meet personalised medicine: extending the indication for optimised heart rate management

2024-10 to 2027-09 | Grant
British Heart Foundation (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

PG/23/11436

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

INTEGRATING A PALLIATIVE CARE APPROACH FOR PATIENTS WITH HEART FAILURE

2024-01-01 to 2028-12-31 | Grant
European Commission (Brussels, BE)
GRANT_NUMBER: 101137170
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte via DimensionsWizard

ESC Nursing Training Grant 2020

2022-01 to 2022-04 | Grant
European Society of Cardiology (Paris, FR)
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

HEE/NIHR ICA Pre-doctoral Clinical Academic Fellowship 2021

2021-09 to 2022-09 | Grant
NIHR HEE/NIHR ICA PCAF Program (Leeds, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

24542

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

How does personalising the heart-rate programming of cardiac implantable electronic devices in patients with heart failure due to reduced ejection fraction improve exercise time and promote better left ventricular function?

2021-04 to 2024-03 | Grant
British Heart Foundation (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

FS/CRTF/20/24071

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Predicting pacemaker-related left ventricular systolic dysfunction

2021-04 to 2024-03 | Grant
NIHR/HEE (Leeds/London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

NIHR301225

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Muscle RING Finger 1 as a signalling hub for muscle atrophy, mitochondrial dysfunction, and insulin resistance in heart failure and diabetes

2020-01-13 to 2023-01-12 | Grant
Medical Research Council (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER: MR/S025472/1
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte via DimensionsWizard

Muscle RING Finger 1 as a terminal mediator of respiratory and limb muscle dysfunction in chronic heart failure.

2019-10 to 2022-09 | Grant
Heart Research UK (Leeds, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

TRP16/19

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Exercise therapy to improve clinical outcomes and physiological function in group 2 pulmonary hypertension

2019-06 to 2022-05 | Grant
Medical Research Council (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

MR/S025707/1

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Objective assessment of fatigue or dyspnoea as the mechanism of exercise limitation in heart failure: Implications for individualised therapy

2019-03 to 2022-03 | Grant
British Heart Foundation (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

PG/19/3/34133

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

The long-term safety and efficacy of optimising pacemaker heart rate rise in chronic heart failure: effects on quality of life, exercise capacity and cardiac function (The OPT-Contractility study).

2018-12 to 2023-12 | Grant
National Institute for Health Research (Leeds, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

PDF-2018-11-ST2-022

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte
grade
Preferred source (of 2)‎

Evaluation of Coenzyme Q10 (Co-Q10) in Chronic Heart Failure (CHF): An international collaborative systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis (IPDMA) with linked economic evaluation and value of information (VOI) analysis.

2018-04 to 2020-04 | Grant
National Institute for Health Research (Leeds, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

NIHR HTA 17/12/02

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Identifying patients at risk of pacemaker-induced progressive cardiac dysfunction and the advantages of personalised programming in long-term pacemaker patients.

2017-04 to 2020-03 | Grant
National Institute for Health Research (Leeds, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

ICA CDRF-2016-02-055

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

The safety and efficacy of optimising pacemaker heart rate for contractility: effects on walk time, cardiac remodelling and quality of life

2017-01 to 2018-01 | Salary award
Leeds Hospital Charitable Foundation (Leeds, GB)
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Is pacing-related left ventricular systolic dysfunction progressive?

2016-03 to 2017-02 | Salary award
Leeds Hospital Charitable Foundation (Leeds, GB)
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Defining the optimal heart rate range in patients with chronic heart failure - a new paradigm in personalisation of pacemaker programming.

2015-04 to 2018-03 | Grant
National Institute for Health Research (Leeds, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

HCS DRF-2014-05-006

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte
grade
Preferred source (of 2)‎

How much does microvascular rarefaction contribute to skeletal muscle fatigability and impair remodelling capacity?

2014-12 to 2017-11 | Grant
British Heart Foundation (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

PG/14/15/30691

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Bowditch revisited: defining the optimum heart rate in chronic heart failure

2014-02 to 2015-01 | Grant
Leeds Hospital Charitable Foundation (Leeds, GB)
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Leeds optimised pacing programme - developing stratified care for patients with pacemakers.

2013-03-01 to 2018-02-28 | Grant
National Institute for Health Research (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

NIHRDH-NIHR-CS-012-032

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte via DimensionsWizard

VINDICATE: VitamIN D treating patIents with Chronic heArT failurE

2012-06-30 to 2015-10-31 | Grant
Medical Research Council (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER: MR/J00281X/1
Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte via DimensionsWizard

REM-HF – Remote monitoring in heart failure

2011-10 to 2015-09 | Grant
British Heart Foundation (London, GB)
GRANT_NUMBER:

SP/11/1/28479

Source: Self-asserted source
Klaus Witte

Peer review (16 reviews for 10 publications/grants)

Review activity for BMC medicine (1)
Review activity for Europace : (1)
Review activity for European heart journal. (2)
Review activity for Heart failure reviews. (1)
Review activity for Heart. (2)
Review activity for International journal of cardiology. (2)
Review activity for Journal of cardiac failure. (4)
Review activity for Journal of the neurological sciences. (1)
Review activity for The American journal of cardiology. (1)
Review activity for Vaccine. (1)