Procedures

Total knee replacement

Tom performs total knee replacements using robotic guidance and conventional alignment jigs. He has a focus on durable results, good pain management and early recovery after knee replacements.

Partial knee replacement

When appropriate Tom is happy to offer partial knee replacements including patellofemoral replacement. In general partial knee replacement has the advantage of easier recovery from surgery, and may allow a superior functional outcome compared to a full replacement.

ACL Reconstruction

Tom uses a range of techniques to reconstruct the ACL in unstable knees and is happy to discuss graft options and adjunct procedures with you to optimise your outcome. He uses a quadriceps graft for the majority of cases.

Meniscal Surgery

Tom will discuss options for repairing or debriding unstable menisci with you.

Knee Instability

Tom uses a combination of repair and reconstuction techniques to treat unstable knee ligaments when required such as the medial and lateral collateral ligaments.

Patellofemoral Instability

Tom uses ligament reconstruction, realignment and reshaping procedures to improve patella tracking and resolve instability. After appropriate investigations Tom will discuss options for your knee and present a tailored plan to address the anatomical features that are contributing to your instability.

Malalignment

If knee alignment is contributing to degenerative conditions or instability Tom will discuss options to address this with corrective osteotomy.

Revision Knee Replacement

Tom regularly revises knees that have failed for a multitude of reasons including infection, fracture, stiffness, instability, persisting pain or failing components from wear. If you are not satisfied with your knee replacement Tom will take time to understand your concerns, investigate your knee and prosthesis thoroughly, and then offer a treatment recommendation. When revision surgery is appropriate Tom will discuss what is involved and the risks before performing your surgery.

Cartilage Defects

If you have a significant cartilage defect Tom is happy to discuss options to improve pain and mechanical symptoms. This includes treating osteochondritis dessicans and traumatic chondral injury. Treatment may include repair, debridement, or transplanting cartilage.

What are the risks of partial or full knee replacements?
What are the risks with ACL reconstruction?
What are the advantages of robotic knee replacements?

Rehabilitation Protocols

Here are helpful guides for recovery from knee surgeries.

Knee Replacement

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Get a referral

To see Tom you will require a referral from your GP, Physiotherapist or other treatment provider. Ask to be referred to Tom for your surgery and we will help you set up an initial consultation.