Best Neurosurgeon in Randwick
Dr Rodney Allan
Neurosurgeon
Professor Michael Barnett
Neurosurgeon
academic at the University of Sydney, Director of the RPAH MS Clinic and the MS Clinical Trials Unit at the Brain and Mind Centre, and co-director of the MS Research Australia Brain Bank. He trained in neurology at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and received further subspecialty training at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in London. He holds a PhD in MS pathophysiology and has particular research interests in neuroimaging and pathogenesis of MS and other CNS inflammatory disorders.
Dr. Richard Parkinson
Neurosurgeon
spinal surgeon. He has been performing minimally invasive and complex spinal surgery for 20+ years and has built his reputation on his conservative approach to surgery. He is passionate about the long-term reduction of pain and improved function for patients following surgery, which he achieves through a focus on surgical excellence and technology, and a commitment to the highest standard of after-care rehabilitation.
Dr. Jeffrey Brennan
Neurosurgeon
interest in brain tumours, pituitary tumors, surgically treatable back conditions and degenerative spine conditions that affect the lumbar spine and cervical spine. Dr Brennan completed his Bachelor of Science in Anatomy and Physiology at the University of New South Wales in 1988. He then went on to complete his Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery with honours in 1991, where he was awarded the University Medal in Medicine.
Dr. Brindha Shivalingam
Neurosurgeon
war of 1983. My high school education was at Mercy college Chatswood. I entered the Medical school at the University of Sydney in 1990. On graduation, my junior medical years were spent at Royal North Shore Hospital in Sydney. My senior Neurosurgical training was obtained at Prince Of Wales Hospital (Randwick, Sydney), St Vincent’s Hospital (Darlinghurst, Sydney) and Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (Camperdown, Sydney). I also returned to Sydney University for a year of research and to learn Neuropathology.
Professor John Pollard
Neurosurgeon
of the Brain & Mind Centre. Professor Pollard’s research has focussed on neuroimmunological disorders and in particular the pathogenesis of acute and chronic inflammatory neuropathies, in which he is a world authority. Professor Pollard has authored over 150 articles in peer-reviewed journals and 25 book Chapters. He practices as a general Neurologist but has particular expertise in Neuromuscular disorders and Neuroimmunology – Multiple Sclerosis, Neuropathy, Myasthenia and Myopathy.
What is nephrology?
As a branch of internal medicine, nephrology deals with kidney and hypertension diseases. Nephrologists diagnose and treat kidney disease and advise patients on how to protect themselves from them.
Basically, nephrology deals with prevention, diagnostics, conservative (non-operative) therapy and aftercare of kidneys – and hypertensive diseases. The implementation of all extracorporeal blood purification procedures (dialysis, apheresis, immunoadsorption) and the care of patients with a transplanted kidney also fall within the specialist field of nephrology.
Nephrology is much more than dialysis medicine on the contrary, the subject covers a wide range of topics. In addition, nephrology has many interfaces with other subjects . Interdisciplinary work is therefore part of everyday clinical practice for nephrologists.
Nephrologist is a professional title that is protected by professional law and may only be used by doctors who have successfully completed specialist training. Pediatric ephrology is an independent branch of pediatrics.
What does a nephrologist do?
Our kidneys are real all-rounders! They filter the entire amount of blood up to 300 times a day. In total, up to 1,800 liters pass through the kidneys every day. This corresponds to 1.5 liters of urine daily. If kidney tissue dies, regeneration is not possible. Kidney damage also affects other important organs such as the heart, lungs and brain. A broad education and close cooperation with geriatricians, cardiologists, diabetologists and rheumatologists therefore distinguish the work of nephrologists. Prevention, early detection, modern diagnostics and adapted therapies are of great importance, especially for the kidneys. A trusting doctor-patient relationship is crucial for successful treatment. Nephrologists need to get a comprehensive picture of the living situation of their patients. It&rsquo’s about finding the right treatment path together. This path begins in the nephrological consultation hour. Often a lot has already been done for the kidneys when patients change their lifestyle and eating habits. If that is not enough, the use of medication is suggested.
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