Por qué es un doctor de primer nivel/Professional statement/Perché è un dottore di prim’ordine
Mr Daniel Neen is a consultant trauma and orthopaedic surgeon in the Kent area. His main focuses are in surgery regarding the hand, elbow, shoulder, and wrist. His techniques also include arthroscopic procedures and trauma to the upper limb treatments. Mr Neen is currently working privately at KIMS Hospital, Sevenoaks Medical Centre, and Benenden Hospital in addition to his public clinic work.
Graduating from University College London in 1999 with his qualification, Mr Neen subsequently went on to further his degree in the orthopaedic speciality and basic surgical training at The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. His training in orthopaedic surgery was advanced as a clinical surgical fellow, before he continued with higher surgical training in the Southeast region. During this time, Mr Neen worked with many senior surgeons in that area within the orthopaedic speciality. To broaden his experience and train with more versatility, Mr Neen did two surgical fellowships in Exeter and New Zealand. While completing the fellowship in New Zealand, he worked with surgeons in high volume joint replacement and keyhole surgery.
Keyhole surgery is one of the learned techniques that Mr Neen has made sure to bring to his practice. He uses newer techniques and technologies to treat trauma injuries to the upper limbs, as well as arthritic conditions, fractures, and sports-related injuries. Mr Neen likes to work closely with each patient and ensure that they have the correct individual treatment plan. This may include working with imaging and physiotherapy, and possible surgery.
Graduating from University College London in 1999 with his qualification, Mr Neen subsequently went on to further his degree in the orthopaedic speciality and basic surgical training at The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. His training in orthopaedic surgery was advanced as a clinical surgical fellow, before he continued with higher surgical training in the Southeast region. During this time, Mr Neen worked with many senior surgeons in that area within the orthopaedic speciality. To broaden his experience and train with more versatility, Mr Neen did two surgical fellowships in Exeter and New Zealand. While completing the fellowship in New Zealand, he worked with surgeons in high volume joint replacement and keyhole surgery.
Keyhole surgery is one of the learned techniques that Mr Neen has made sure to bring to his practice. He uses newer techniques and technologies to treat trauma injuries to the upper limbs, as well as arthritic conditions, fractures, and sports-related injuries. Mr Neen likes to work closely with each patient and ensure that they have the correct individual treatment plan. This may include working with imaging and physiotherapy, and possible surgery.
-
AC joint surgery
-
Arm pain
-
Arthritis
-
Arthroplasty
-
Arthroscopic debridement
-
Arthroscopic subacromial decompression
-
Broken collarbone
-
Carpal tunnel surgery
-
Carpal tunnel syndrome
-
Cubital tunnel syndrome
-
Cysts
-
De Quervain syndrome
-
Dupuytren’s contracture
-
Elbow
-
Elbow arthroscopy
-
Elbow Pain
-
Epicondylitis (tennis elbow)
-
Fracture
-
Fractured elbow
-
Fractured humerus
-
Fractured shoulder
-
Frozen shoulder
-
Ganglion cyst
-
Hand
-
Hand arthritis
-
Hand fracture
-
Hand injury
-
Hand surgery
-
Hand tendonitis
-
Inflammatory arthritis
-
Injuries diagnosis
-
Joint injections
-
Joint pain
-
Joint replacement
-
Median nerve
-
Minimal access surgery (keyhole surgery)
-
Non-union fracture
-
Osteoarthritis
-
Osteoarthritis of the elbow
-
Rheumatoid arthritis
-
Rotator cuff injury
-
Rotator cuff surgery
-
Scaphoid bone
-
Scapholunate ligament
-
Shoulder
-
Shoulder arthroscopy
-
Shoulder dislocation
-
Shoulder instability
-
Shoulder prosthesis
-
Shoulder replacement
-
Shoulder surgery
-
Shoulder tendonitis
-
SLAP tear
-
Sport surgery
-
Sports injuries
-
Sports medicine
-
Sports traumatology
-
Sprain
-
Sternoclavicular joint
-
Stiff hands
-
Supraspinatus tendon tear
-
Tendinopathy
-
Tendon injuries
-
Tendonitis
-
Trapeziectomy
-
Traumatic injury
-
Trigger finger
-
Ulnar nerve entrapment
-
Ulnar nerve surgery
-
WALANT (wide awake hand surgery)
-
Wrist arthrodesis
-
Wrist arthroscopy
-
Wrist denervation
-
Wrist fracture
-
Wrist surgery
-
KIMS HospitalNewnham Ct Way ME14 5FT - Maidstone(+44) 02036503646
-
Sevenoaks Medical CentreBeadle House TN13 2JD - Sevenoaks(+44) 02036503646
-
Benenden HospitalGoddards Green Rd TN17 4AX - Kent (Cranbrook)(+44) 02036503646
-
e-Consultation0 -(+44)
Frozen shoulder: how long can it last?
Pain and stiffness in the shoulders could indicate frozen shoulder, a common condition that can limit the movement of the shoulder. Mr Daniel Neen, leading consultant trauma and orthopaedic surgeon in Kent, explains how long can a frozen shoulder last and when surgery is required.