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In , there were general and vascular surgery posts at ST3 level in the UK with an average of 4. Neurosurgery Involves the brain, central nervous system and spinal cord. It covers all aspects of brain surgery, from pre-operative imaging to removal of tumours. You may focus on: paediatric neurosurgery, neuro-oncology treating cancer of the brain , functional neurosurgery surgical management of a wide range of neurological problems, including intractable pain, epilepsy and movement disorders , traumatology, neurovascular surgery, skull-base surgery or spinal surgery.
It is possible to practise spinal surgery exclusively. Entry to neurosurgery training is via core neuroscience training. Neurosurgery training follows directly from this, with no additional recruitment stage at ST3 level. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Works on the facial bones, face and neck. Procedures range from minor surgery to complex major head and neck surgery. Uniquely, OMFS involves surgery on both hard and soft tissue.
Specialist areas include: head and neck oncology, adult facial deformity, orthognathic surgery, cleft surgery and facial trauma management. Relatively low on-call commitment compared to other surgical specialties.
Large volume of trauma cases. Most time is spent in clinics or operating. Remaining time is spent teaching, doing administration or on call. To enter the training pathway, you must have both a medical degree and a dental degree. However, you can work as an oral surgeon with a single qualification; there are currently a number of staff grade surgeons who have pursued this route. There are currently two entry points to OMFS specialty training.
You can either apply to join a pilot run-through training post at ST1, or apply to ST3 having first completed all core training competencies. Otolaryngology ENT Includes all aspects of the head and neck region, skull base and facial plastic surgery. Specialist areas include: paediatric ENT, head and neck, voice and complex airway, otology ear and rhinology nose. ENT manages surgical and medical disorders and involves many paediatric cases. There is a significant medical element to ENT.
Elective surgical sessions are likely to involve no more than two days a week. Emergency work is light but is often dramatic when airway specialists are required. ENT has little emergency work so may be well suited to flexible working.
Paediatric Surgery The surgical treatment of diseases, trauma and malformations of childhood years which encompasses foetal period to teenage years. Specialist areas include: neonatal surgery, urological surgery, hepatobiliary surgery, GI surgery and oncological surgery. The remaining operations are performed mainly by surgeons from other specialties who have an interest in paediatric conditions.
It is likely that you will have a commitment to an emergency workload although the nature of its delivery will vary between units. A large proportion of the clinical workload comprises day-case surgery. Paediatric surgery has a low level of emergency work so may be well suited to flexible working. There are few centres that specialise in paediatric surgery so you may be limited in your geographical location. If you are interested in both paediatric surgery and another specialty, you may train in the other specialty and specialise in paediatric cases.
This is a relatively small specialty. In , there were 6 paediatric surgery posts at ST3 level with an average of 8. Urgent and emergency work may include: hand trauma, burns and scalds, and soft tissue injuries involving face, trunk or limbs. With continuing innovation an increasing number of medical conditions are being remedied or managed by surgery.
Site Search Site Search Go. Account login Username. Show password. Reset Password. As the title indicates, this is a wide-ranging area of surgery with many subspecialties. The defining feature of general surgeons is that they have a wide range of knowledge and skills to deal with all kinds of surgical emergencies, with an emphasis on acute abdominal problems.
They also carry out a large number of elective operations. In trauma services they deal with injuries to the abdomen and chest. In the UK, the large majority of elective procedures carried out by general surgeons, about 80 per cent, fall outside subspecialty areas.
For example, most general surgeons deal with the common conditions of the gall bladder and carry out hernia repairs. However, nearly all general surgeons have a special interest, such as intestinal surgery upper or lower or breast surgery. A few have become highly specialised and restrict their activities to a small number of complex, relatively unusual operations. Some areas of general surgery have grown in extent as surgery develops, and most operating on arteries or carrying out transplants have specialised exclusively in these areas.
However they retain their general surgical skills and base. There were 1, consultant general surgeons working in the NHS in England in , making them one of the two most common types of consultant surgeon in the UK, 25 per cent of the total. The other large surgical specialty is trauma and orthopaedics. Site Search Site Search Go. Account login Username. Show password.
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