Areas of Expertise and Treatments
Breast conservation surgery removes the cancer while preserving as much healthy breast tissue as possible and is used for selected breast cancer patients based on tumour size, location and stage.
Oncoplastic breast surgery combines cancer removal with reconstructive surgical techniques to support both oncological safety and breast shape.
Breast reconstruction may be performed after breast cancer surgery to restore breast shape using reconstructive techniques selected according to individual clinical needs.
Nipple reconstruction may form part of staged breast reconstruction following cancer surgery when clinically appropriate.
Modified radical mastectomy involves removal of the breast together with selected lymph nodes and may be recommended for certain breast cancers depending on disease extent.
Skin-sparing mastectomy removes breast tissue while preserving much of the breast skin envelope to facilitate reconstruction in appropriately selected patients.
Nipple-sparing mastectomy preserves the nipple-areolar complex during selected breast cancer surgeries when oncologically suitable.
Sentinel lymph node biopsy assesses the first lymph nodes likely to receive cancer spread and can help determine nodal involvement in selected breast cancer patients.
Axillary lymph node dissection removes lymph nodes from the underarm region when more extensive nodal assessment or treatment is required.
Robotic breast cancer surgery uses robotic-assisted minimally invasive techniques for selected procedures where this approach is clinically appropriate.
Laparoscopic colorectal cancer surgery uses small incisions and specialised instruments to remove selected colon or rectal tumours while aiming to support faster recovery.
Anterior resection removes the affected part of the rectum or sigmoid colon and may be used for selected colorectal cancers.
Abdominoperineal resection is used for selected low rectal cancers when removal of the rectum and anal canal is required.
Hemicolectomy removes the affected side of the colon together with relevant lymphatic tissue for selected colon cancers.
Prophylactic mastectomy may be considered for selected individuals with significantly elevated genetic breast cancer risk after specialist evaluation and counselling.
Surgical excision is the main treatment for phyllodes tumours, with the extent of surgery determined by tumour size, pathology and breast anatomy.