Английская Википедия:Anthony D. Holmes
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Anthony David Holmes AO (b. 1945) is a plastic and reconstructive surgeon. His most high-profile surgery was in 2009 when he worked with a large team of experts to separate the Bangladeshi conjoined twins Trishna and Krishna.
Early years
In 1969, Holmes graduated from Melbourne University MBBS. He followed this with General Surgery training from 1970 to 1974, then Plastic Surgery training from 1975 to 1978 at Royal Melbourne Hospital. He was certified as a Fellow in Plastic Surgery, Harvard Medical School in 1978 and as a Diplomate of the American Board of Plastic Surgery in 1982.
Craniofacial speciality
Since 1978 Holmes has been consultant plastic surgeon at Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne where he set up the Melbourne Craniofacial Unit in 1979.[1]
Holmes has trained over thirty craniofacial fellows, the majority of whom have become heads of departments in Australia and overseas.[2]
Academic positions
Since 1981 Holmes has been Associate, Department of Paediatrics at the University of Melbourne.[2] He was awarded the McIndoe Lectureship of the British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons, London in 2010.[3] He was the inaugural Harvard Plastic Surgery Resident's Visiting Professor in 2012.[1] He has 57 articles listed in PubMed.[4]
Significant cases
Holmes was part of a large team involved in the 27 hour surgery to separate the Bangladeshi conjoin twins, Trishna and Krishna who were joined at the skull.[5][6] Although they were given only a 25 per cent chance of both surviving the separation surgery without brain damage,[7] in 2010 at 7 years old, they were "not only surviving but thriving."Шаблон:Cite quote
Eman Tabaza first came to Australia from Gaza in 2004 when she was eight. Holmes led an eight-hour operation at the Royal Children's Hospital which removed the tumour and rebuilt Eman's face. She returned to Melbourne at 16 for further facial surgery and Tony Penington also performed spinal surgery related to the same birth defect.[8]
ROMAC also brought Asi from Papua New Guinea so that Holmes and Neurosurgeon Mr Patrick Lo were able to correct a rare cranio-facial abnormality called an encephalocele.[9] Operation Rainbow and the Australian Filipino Guidance Association raised funds for eight year old Ronald Aguliar to travel to Australia so that surgeons including Holmes could rebuild his severely deformed face. He was able to return home.[10]
References
External links
- Английская Википедия
- Living people
- 20th-century Australian medical doctors
- 21st-century Australian medical doctors
- Fellows of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons
- Officers of the Order of Australia
- University of Melbourne alumni
- Harvard University alumni
- Year of birth missing (living people)
- 20th-century surgeons
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