Providers

Currently a Cardiac Monitor Technician 1 doctor in Newham University Hospital. I have an interest in pursuing a career in cardiology and medical education.

One-stop shoulder diagnostic clinic 

A consultation at our clinic involves a detailed examination, diagnosis and treatment plan.

The  shoulder surgeon  uses state-of-the-art shoulder ultrasound scan to examine and image the shoulder. Following diagnosis therefore, a detailed treatment plan can be given on the same day.

Assessment of patients with shoulder disorders include :

• A medical history to gather information about current complaints: duration of symptoms, pain and limitations, injuries and past treatment with medications or surgery.

• A physical examination to assess tenderness, range of motion, strength or weakness, instability and/or deformity of the shoulder.

• Diagnostic tests such as X-rays taken with the shoulder in various positions, to assess the bones and a Shoulder Ultrasound scan to evaluate the muscles and tendons of the shoulder. Where necessary an MRI scan can also be performed. 

The orthopaedic surgeon will review the results of your evaluation with you and discuss the best treatment plan for your condition.

Tel: 07802404708

Email: expert@shouldersolution.com

Leading dentist Harry Shiers BDS, MSc (Implant Dentistry), MGDS, MFDS, and his team of highly specialised staff offer an array of treatments in comfortable and friendly surroundings at their West End practice near Harley Street, London.

We offer a wide range of treatments:Dental ImplantsCosmetic DentistryFillingsCrownsBridgesVeneersTooth WhiteningPatient CareHygienist servicesEndodonticsInvisible bracesSmile makeoversAll-on-4 Implants

Contact us

Harry Shiers Dentistry 
28 Harley Place 
London W1G 8LZ

Tel: 0207 580 2366
harryshiersdentistry@gmail.com

www.harryshiersdentistry.co.uk

Opening hours

Monday         8:30am - 6pm

Tuesday        8:30am - 6pm

Wednesday    8:30am - 6pm

Thursday       8:30am - 6pm

Friday            8:30am - 6pm     

Professor Malcolm Mason is head of the Oncology and Palliative Medicine Section at the School of Medicine. Based at Velindre Hospital, he is also Director of the Wales Cancer Bank. Established in 2003, the Bank is recognised as one of the foremost of its kind worldwide, and has revolutionised opportunities for cancer research, collecting blood and tissue samples from thousands of people in Wales either suffering from cancer or with a potential cancer diagnosis. The Bank is a collaboration involving Cardiff University, the Welsh Assembly Government, the NHS and Cancer Research Wales.

Professor Mason’s own group has carried out a great deal of research into prostate cancer. Through studies which he has led via the MRC, it has been shown that survival rates in men with advanced prostate cancer improve when they are given drugs that preserve bone mass, and more recently that radiotherapy added to hormone therapy reduced deaths from prostate cancer by nearly half in patients with locally advanced disease.

Non-malignant prostate stem cells are known to exist. From their characteristics, it is expected that malignant prostate cancer stem cells will be resistant to hormone treatment and possibly also to chemotherapy and radiotherapy.

Professor Mason said: “We need to know more about prostate cancer stem cells. They could offer new ways to tackle prostate cancer or, at the very least, tell us more about what happens when present treatments fail. We are excited about the opportunities for us to work with the new European Cancer Stem Cell Research Institute to improve our understanding in this particular field.”

Dr Papanikolaou is an Assistant Professor in Internal Medicine (Gastroenterology, Hepatogastroenterology Unit) at “Attikon” University General Hospital, University of Athens, Greece.

He has gained international experience by working and studying in many European countries and in the US.

His specialist interest is in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy.

The Center for Global Health is dedicated to excellence and innovation in patient care, teaching and research.

On Aug. 20, 1810, Drs. James Jackson and John Collins Warren penned a petition calling for the establishment of a general hospital in Boston. This petition -- known as the Circular Letter -- called for a new hospital to provide healthcare for the poor and disenfranchised. In 1811, the Massachusetts legislature granted a charter for the incorporation of the Massachusetts General Hospital, becoming just the third general hospital in the United States.

Now entering our third century, the founders' vision for Mass General remains embedded in the fabric of the institution and the whole world has become our neighbor. Founded in 2006, the Center for Global Health builds on the hospital’s rich history of leadership in clinical care, medical education and humanitarian aid while crafting innovative solutions to some of the most intractable challenges facing our global community.

Mr Syed Aftab is a Consultant Spinal Orthopaedic Surgeon at the Royal London (Barts Health NHS Trust). He studied medicine at Pembroke College, Cambridge University and Edinburgh University. He underwent higher surgical training in Orthopaedics and Spinal Surgery on the London NE Thames rotation at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, Stanmore.

He also gained a Master of Science at University College London in Trauma and Orthopaedics during his training. Syed completed advanced fellowships in Spinal Surgery at the Royal London Hospital. Furthermore, he continues to broaden his experience with visitations to international centres of excellence for spinal surgery (Antwerp Belgium, Bordeaux France, Neustadt Germany and Orlando USA).

Syed has been pioneering the iMAS technique in the UK, using micro access techniques developed by Dr Robert Masson at Neurospine Institute, Orlando, USA (a Federally accredited Centre of Excellence).

Syed believes that the best outcomes for patients can only be achieved when decisions are carefully considered and works within the framework of a multidisciplinary team. He is the Clinical Effectiveness Lead for Orthopaedics at the Royal London and is actively involved in teaching other doctors, nurses and allied health professionals.

Syed is an Honorary Senior Lecturer at Queen Mary University of London. He both teaches and organises the spinal teaching programme for postgraduates studying trauma and orthopaedics.

He has published widely in a number of peer-reviewed medical journals and is actively involved in research into spinal surgery. Syed has presented at national and international conferences.