Mr Adrian Casey, Consultant Neurosurgeon
Mr Casey is a recommended Consultant Neurosurgeon
Areas of expertise
- Spine fractures and trauma
- Arthritis (spine)
- Back pain
- Spinal stenosis
- Complex spinal disorders
Recommendations for Mr Casey
These recommendations are for information purposes only. Doctors providing recommendations do so in good faith and are not responsible for clinical outcomes.
Recommended by:
byDr Philip Joseph Posner, GP
❝Very experienced neurosurgeon with a very good reputation.❞
byDr Micaela Doyle, GP
❝Great neurosurgeon. Spends time with patients.❞
byA GP
❝Recommended neurosurgeon❞
byDr Timothy John Gerrard, GP
❝Recommended neurosurgeon❞
byDr Nigel Kellow, Pain Medicine Specialist
❝I have known and worked closely with Adrian Casey for a number of years. He is an excellent complex spine surgeon and I would not hesitate to refer a close friend or family member to him. In fact I have! He has successfully operated on my brother's neck.❞
❝Very well established with an NHS base at Queen Square and a large private practice at the Wellington Hospital. Has a reputation for dealing with very complex cases referred from other surgeons.❞
by Dr Simon Farmer, Neurologist
❝Recommended neurosurgeon❞
by Prof. Alister Hart, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
❝Excellent surgeon❞
byDr Nigel Kellow, Pain Medicine Specialist
❝I have known and worked closely with Adrian Casey for a number of years. He is an excellent complex spine surgeon and I would not hesitate to refer a close friend or family member to him. In fact I have! He has successfully operated on my brother's neck.❞
❝Very well established with an NHS base at Queen Square and a large private practice at the Wellington Hospital. Has a reputation for dealing with very complex cases referred from other surgeons.❞
by Dr Simon Farmer, Neurologist
❝Recommended neurosurgeon❞
by Prof. Alister Hart, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
❝Excellent surgeon❞
Make an appointment
Address
-
The Wellington Hospital
The Wellington Hospital Ground Floor, Wellington Pl, London, NW8 9LE
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Platinum Medical Centre
15-17 Lodge Rd, St John's Wood, London, NW8 7JA
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Telephone or video consultation
Virtual
University College Hospital
235 Euston Road, London, NW1 2BU
Royal National Orthopaedic
Brockley Hill, Stanmore, HA7 4LP
About Mr Adrian Casey
GMC number: 3079324
Year qualified: 1985
Place of primary qualification: University of London
Areas of expertise
- A spinal tumour (intradural and extradural)
- Ankylosing spondylitis
- Arthritis (spine)
- Artificial disc and complex spine
- Artificial disc replacement
- Back pain
- Carpal tunnel syndrome
- Cervical (neck) surgery
- Cervical disc disease
- Cervical spine rheumatoid
- Coccyx fracture
- Complex revision spinal surgery
- Complex spinal disorders
- Discectomy
- Epidural
- Facet joint injection
- Herniated disc or slipped disc
- Kyphoplasty
- Laminectomy
- Leg pain
- Lower back pain
- Lumbar back surgery
- Lumbar disc disease
- Minimally invasive spinal surgery
- Sciatica surgery
- Scoliosis
- Spinal decompresson
- Spinal deformity
- Spinal fusion
- Spinal injections for pain
- Spinal pain
- Spinal stenosis
- Spinal surgery
- Spine fracture surgery
- Spine fractures and trauma
- Spine tumours and infections
- Spondylolisthesis & spondylosis
- Surgery for myelopathy
- Syringomyelia
- Thoracic (back) surgery
- Upper back pain
- Vertebral compression fracture
Professional memberships
Articles by Mr Adrian Casey
Paravertebral tumours of the cervicothoracic junction extending into the mediastinum: surgical strategies in a no man’s land
The role of bone spect/ct in patients with persistent or recurrent lumbar pain following lumbar spine stabilization surgery
Anterior cervical transsternal approach for thoracic outlet neoplasms; a 15 year experience in two tertiary centres
Rigid occipitocervical fixation: indications, outcomes, and complications in the modern era: clinical article
Superficial siderosis following trauma to the cervical spine: case series and review of literature
Outcome of adult patients with x-linked hypophosphatemia caused by phex gene mutations
British association of spine surgeons standards of care for cauda equina syndrome
Antibiotics a cure for back pain, a false dawn or a new era?
How to interpret computed tomography of the lumbar spine
