Areas of Expertise and Treatments
Breast cancer surgery includes removal of cancerous breast tissue while aiming to achieve effective cancer control. The type of surgery depends on tumour size, location, stage and individual treatment requirements.
Breast conservation surgery removes the cancer with a margin of surrounding healthy tissue while preserving as much of the breast as possible in appropriately selected patients.
Mastectomy involves surgical removal of breast tissue and may be recommended for selected patients depending on tumour size, distribution, genetics, previous treatment and other clinical considerations.
Head and neck cancer surgery involves removal of malignant tumours affecting structures such as the oral cavity, throat, salivary glands and surrounding tissues while considering important functions such as speech and swallowing.
Neck dissection involves removal of lymph nodes and selected surrounding tissues when head and neck cancers have spread or carry a significant risk of spreading to lymph nodes.
Cervical cancer surgery may form part of treatment for selected early-stage cancers depending on tumour characteristics, disease extent and multidisciplinary oncology assessment.
Rectal cancer surgery aims to remove the tumour and affected surrounding tissue while preserving bowel function whenever clinically possible and appropriate.
Gastrointestinal cancer surgery involves operative treatment of selected cancers affecting organs of the digestive system, with the surgical approach based on tumour location and stage.
Oncoplastic breast surgery combines cancer removal with reconstructive surgical techniques to support both oncological treatment and breast shape in appropriately selected patients.
Minimally invasive cancer surgery uses smaller incisions and specialised instruments for selected tumour procedures where this approach is clinically appropriate.
Laparoscopic cancer surgery uses minimally invasive techniques for selected abdominal and gastrointestinal cancers, with treatment decisions based on tumour characteristics and patient suitability.
Solid tumour resection involves surgical removal of cancerous tissue with appropriate margins when surgery is considered an important part of the overall cancer treatment plan.