Mr Sean Molloy: orthopaedic surgeon in West London
Mr Sean Molloy

Mr Sean Molloy
Orthopaedic spinal surgery
West London


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Topdoctors Awards
Top Doctor
2017

Mr Sean Molloy Orthopaedic spinal surgery in
London

MB BS FRCS MRCS MSc

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Mr Sean Molloy areas of expertise:

Professional statement

Mr Sean Molloy is a highly-skilled spinal surgeon based in London. Practising at the Clementine Churchill Hospital and the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital he specialises in complex spinal surgery with a special interest in scoliosis, myeloma and osteoporosis. Through his expertise in spinal navigation, he aims to achieve the best possible results while making complex spinal surgery safer in a minimally invasive fashion. He has been published extensively and is a frequent invited speaker both nationally and internationally.

 Videos of doctor

Scoliosis: what are the different types...

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 Doctor's articles

minimally_invasive_surgery
Minimally invasive surgery - a safer te...

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 Credentials

GMC: 4205548

 Professional experience

• More than 15 years of experience
• Spinal Surgeon, The Clementine Churchill Hospital, London (present)
• Spinal Consultant, The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, London (2005 - present)

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 Sub-specialties

• Complex spinal surgery
• Spine fracture
• Spinal navigation/robotics
• Orthopaedic spinal surgery
• Second opinions and revision spinal surgery
• Paediatric orthopaedics
• Paediatric and adult scoliosis

 ...

 Education

• Medicine, St George’s Hospital Medical School (1995)
• Qualified as Chiropractor (1990)
• MSc Orthopaedic Engineering from Cardiff University (2002)
• Fellowship, Spinal surgery, The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, London

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 Publications and conferences

• Over sixty published scientific papers/presentations both nationally and internationally

 Professional membership

• Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons and British Orthopaedic Association Scoliosis Research Society (Active member sitting on steering committees)
• Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
• Fellow of the British Orthopaedic Association

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Languages spoken

  • English

Patient reviews for Dr. Sean Molloy

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All reviews are from verified patients booked through Top Doctors.

Patient reviews

Verified Patient
05/04/2017

Would you recommend this doctor?

  • Bedside manner
  • Friendliness of the staff
  • Wait time
  • Facilities conditions
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Diseases, Medical Tests and Treatments

Minimally invasive spinal surgery

One of the major problems with spine surgery is the multiple incisions that must be made to reach this part of the body and, therefore, the subsequen ...

Orthopaedic surgery

Orthopaedic surgery treats muscular, bone and joint system disorders, and also the ligaments and tendons. It applies medical and surgical methods to t ...

Paediatric orthopaedics

Pediatric Trauma is a part of the Orthopedic Surgery and Traumatology in charge of musculoskeletal disorders of children and adolescents. Child Traum ...

Scoliosis

What is scoliosis? Scoliosis is the lateral curvature of the spine that usually occurs in children aged 10 to 15 before puberty, however, sometimes ...

Second medical opinion

What is a second medical opinion? A second medical opinion is when you consult with a doctor that is not your regular doctor about a potential diagnosis and/or treatment plan. There is no legal right to a second opinion, however, it is rare for a doctor to refuse. Why would you get a second medical opinion? Patients may consider a second medical opinion if they are facing a new diagnosis or recommended treatment because sometimes this can feel confusing and a second opinion can put their mind at ease. In addition, there are certain situations where a second medical opinion is sought after: Potential treatment is risky and could be life-changing or the diagnosis is possibly life-threatening The diagnosis is not clear-cut If you are considering a new treatment approach that is experimental The aims of obtaining a second medical opinion are: To confirm whether a diagnosis is correct and/or appropriate. To confirm whether a suggested treatment is correct and/or appropriate. To compare information received from each doctor so that you can make an informed decision – sometimes a second medical opinion can rule out the need for a potentially unnecessary invasive procedure. Possible disadvantages of seeking a second medical opinion include: The process can delay the start of treatment. Logistically, seeing another specialist might be difficult and possibly time-consuming. It might be stressful to hear the same diagnosis again. How would you seek a second medical opinion? You can request a second medical opinion from your GP or consultant, but before doing so it is recommended that you ask for as much clarification and explanation about the initial diagnosis and treatment, before seeking a second opinion. Obtaining a second medical opinion does not mean that the second doctor will then take over – if that is what the patient decides, then this needs to be agreed formally between doctors and hospitals.  ...

Spine fracture

Spine fractures are the rupture or dislocation of one of the spinal vertebrae. This can occur because of a strong impact on the area or the loss of bone mass, caused for example by osteoporosis. A loss in bone mass can also occur for other reasons such as cancer, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, hyperthyroidism or long-term use of corticosteroids. In these cases, deterioration also causes bone fractures to appear as a result of normal activity, such as bending over or carrying something heavy. Symptoms include a sudden onset of pain or chronic pain in the back and weakness or immobility of all or any part of the body. ...

Paediatric orthopaedics

The pediatric orthopedics is a specialty of orthopedic and trauma surgery which is responsible for injuries and musculoskeletal disorders of children and adolescents. Also called child childhood trauma or orthopedic surgery. Covering all subspecialties that have adult orthopedics, but professionals who are dedicated to this discipline have specific training in congenital or acquired in children and adolescents orthopedic problems, since the lesions change and the body responds differently according to age patient. It is precisely in the infant stages when the muscles and bones are in continuous growth and development. Therefore, orthopedic principles state that is essential to detect and early diagnosis of any orthopedic condition for proper treatment. ...

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Source: All information contained on this page as well as office hours available, are provided directly by the doctor who has the ability to update them at all times in order to keep the information as accurate as possible.
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  • Prices

    First consultation: £275
    Follow-up consultation: £225

  • Health insurances accepted

    • Private patients (without medical insurance)
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