It is a great privilege for me to deliver the Seah Cheng Siang Memorial Lecture. Professor Seah was one of the stalwarts of medicine in Singapore where his many contributions to clinical and academic medicine were recognised and respected. I had the pleasure of meeting Professor Seah both in Singapore and in Edinburgh where he had close links with the Royal College of
Physicians in that city. I must also pay tribute to the way in which Professor Seah stimulated and encouraged younger doctors in their career.
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The author(s) declare there are no affiliations with or involvement in any organisation or entity with any financial interest in the subject matter or materials discussed in this manuscript.
