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Mr Ken Anson, Urologist

MS FRCS Urol

Urology

Bladder, Bladder cancer and other disorders, General urology, Haematuria (blood in urine), Kidney stones, Lower urinary tract disorders, Prostate diseasesView all, Renal disorders and surgery, Urinary tract infectionsView fewer

Private practice:

London Urology Associates
18 Devonshire Street
London
GB
W1G 7AF

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Private practice:

The Princess Grace Hospital
42–52 Nottingham Place
London
GB
W1U 5NY

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NHS practice:

Queen Marys Hospital
Roehampton Lane
London
GB
SW15 5PN

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NHS practice:

St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Blackshaw Road
London
Greater London
GB
SW17 0QT

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Clinic details

London Urology Associates (LUA) - view more information

GMC number: 3086397 Year qualified: 1985 Place of primary qualification: University of London

Gender: Male Languages spoken: English Initial consultation fee (self pay): Available upon request

Positions of responsibility:

Consultant Urologist

Professional memberships:

Member of the British Association of Urological Surgeons
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine
Member of the Society of Minimally Invasive Therapy
Member of the International Prostate Society
Member of the British Laser User Evaluation Society
Member of Prostate Trials Office (PROTO)

About me:

Mr Ken Anson is a Consultant Urological Surgeon and Reader in Urology at St. George's Hospital, London. He is also the Chairman of the Division of Surgery, Anaesthetics, Theatres, Cancer and Neurosciences at St George's. He is the clinical lead for the Endourology Unit and runs the South West London Urinary Stone Network. He performs over 250 ureteric or renal endoscopic procedures per year.

Mr Anson qualified in medicine from the University of London in 1985 and was accepted as FRCS, London in 1989. He subsequently completed his M.S. from the University of London in 1996 and FRCS in Urology in 1997. He serves as the Vice Chairman of the British Association of Urological Surgeon's Section of Endourology having served as its Secretary for the previous three years. He is an Examiner for The Royal College of Surgeon's Intercollegiate Board for FRCS Urol and also chairs the postgraduate course at the European Association of Urology on Interventional Therapies.

Mr Anson is a joint grant holder and principal investigator for the NIHR funded SUSPEND trial and has published widely on catheter related urinary tract infections, novel imaging techniques of the pelvicalyceal system and the use of IT for monitoring implantable medical devices. He is a keen teacher, and a regular faculty member of the British Association of Urological Surgeons skills courses in rigid and flexible upper tract endoscopy.

Areas of clinical expertise:

Renal stone disease
Benign prostatic hyperplasia
Minimmaly invasive procedures
Urinary stone disease
Prostate cancer screening

Who has recommended Mr Ken Anson?

These recommendations are for information purposes only. Doctors providing recommendations do so in good faith and are not responsible for clinical outcomes from consulting a specialist found through this resource

Recommended on 25/02/2013

Mr Ken Anson is an excellent stone surgeon. He's a long-standing colleague who's got a sensible opinion.

Recommended on 25/11/2016

Very knowledgable surgeon

Recommended on 05/12/2016

Very happy to recommend Mr. Ken Anson. Excellent surgeon and great at communicating with patients.

Recommended on 18/05/2017

Recommended Urologist

Recommended on 18/05/2017

Mr Ken Anson is at top of his game - vast experience in the management of renal stone disease.

Articles by Mr Ken Anson

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Video interviews with Mr Ken Anson

Ken Anson - Introduction

Do kidney stones only develop in older people?

Do I have kidney stones because I don’t drink enough water?

I think I have a kidney stone, what should I do?

Is an ultrasound scan a reliable way of detecting stones?

What happens when you pass a kidney stone?

What if a kidney stone gets stuck and can’t be passed?

What treatments are available for kidney stones?

Why is passing a kidney stone so painful?

Are there any lifestyle changes that will reduce kidney stones?

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Mr Ken Anson, Urologist

MS FRCS Urol

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