Mr Anthony Antoniou, Consultant in Laparoscopic and Colorectal Surgery

Mr Anthony Antoniou

Consultant in Laparoscopic and Colorectal Surgery

Mr Anthony Antoniou BSc MB BChir MS FRCS (Gen)

Consultant in Laparoscopic and Colorectal Surgery

BSc MB BChir MS FRCS (Gen)

Mr Anthony Antoniou

Consultant in Laparoscopic and Colorectal Surgery BSc MB BChir MS FRCS (Gen)

BSc MB BChir MS FRCS (Gen)
HCA-Healthcare-UK

Areas of expertise

  • Colorectal surgery
  • General surgery
  • Inflammatory bowel disease
  • Colon and rectal cancer
  • Anal cancer
HCA-Healthcare-UK

Recommendations for Mr Antoniou

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 Yahya Khan, GP

    Best in London

  • byDr Mani Naghibi, Consultant Gastroenterologist

    Have been referring to Anthony for many years, excellent for clinic reviews and highly skilled surgeon, including complex colorectal cases. Much likely by patients.

  • byMr David Nasralla, Consultant HPB and Liver Transplant Surgeon

    Mr Anthony Antoniou is an excellent surgeon, competent in dealing with complex colorectal cases. He's also just a nice guy who's very approachable.

  • byDr Yahya Khan, GP

    Best in London

  • byDr Mani Naghibi, Consultant Gastroenterologist

    Have been referring to Anthony for many years, excellent for clinic reviews and highly skilled surgeon, including complex colorectal cases. Much likely by patients.

  • byMr David Nasralla, Consultant HPB and Liver Transplant Surgeon

    Mr Anthony Antoniou is an excellent surgeon, competent in dealing with complex colorectal cases. He's also just a nice guy who's very approachable.

  • Address

    • London Digestive Centre

      41 Welbeck Street, London, W1G 8DU

    • The Princess Grace Hospital

      42-52 Nottingham Place, London, W1U 5NY

    About Mr Anthony Antoniou

    GMC number: 3682322

    Year qualified: 1992

    Place of primary qualification: University of Cambridge

    Mr Anthony Antoniou is a Consultant Colorectal Surgeon at The Princess Grace Hospital and London Digestive Centre. He performs laparoscopic (keyhole) colorectal, complex cancer, and general surgical procedures. Mr Antoniou also works as a Consultant Colorectal Surgeon at St Mark’s Hospital, The National Bowel Hospital, an internationally recognised centre specialising in colorectal and intestinal diseases. He attends to emergencies as well as cancer treatments. Mr Antoniou has the ability to perform complex cancer surgery for patients who have recurrent or locally advanced colorectal cancer. He also specialises in benign bowel pathology.

    Mr Antoniou graduated from the University of Cambridge in 1993 and continued his training in East Anglia, the South East, and London. He obtained his Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 1996. He has practised in many major teaching hospitals, including King’s College Hospital and St Mary’s Hospital. During his time at St Mary’s, he completed his laparoscopic fellowship at the Hamlyn Centre. He took up an appointment as a consultant at The Royal Marsden Hospital in 2006, setting up the colorectal unit there.

    His research interests include the development and treatment of benign, malignant, and advanced colorectal diseases. He has published in high-impact journals through collaboration with renowned academic centres and presented widely at both national and international conferences. Mr Antoniou specialises in areas such as anal and trans-anal surgery, colon and rectal cancer, endoscopic surgery, and inflammatory bowel disease. He is also proficient in procedures like polypectomy and HIPEC.

    Areas of expertise

    • Abdominal wall reconstruction
    • Abdominoperineal resection
    • Abscess incision and drainage
    • Anal and trans-anal surgery
    • Anal cancer
    • Anal fistula
    • Appendicectomy
    • Appendicitis
    • Bowel cancer
    • Bowel diversion surgery
    • Bowel obstruction
    • Bowel surgery (colectomy)
    • Colon and rectal cancer
    • Colonoscopy
    • Coloproctology
    • Colorectal surgery
    • Conventional/open surgery
    • Cytoreductive surgery
    • Diverticulitis
    • Endoscopic surgery (gastroscopy, colonoscopy, flexible sigmoidoscopy)
    • Endoscopy (ogd)
    • Excision of benign lesions
    • Excision of lymph nodes
    • Excision of sebaceous cysts
    • Faecal incontinence
    • Femoral hernia
    • Functional bowel disease and motility disorders
    • Gastrointestinal bleeding
    • Gastrointestinal stromal tumour (GIST) excision
    • General surgery
    • Haemorrhoids
    • Heated intra-peritoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC)
    • Hernia
    • Inflammatory bowel disease
    • Inguinal hernia
    • Inguinal node dissection
    • Laparoscopic colorectal surgery
    • Laparoscopy
    • Lipoma removal
    • Neuroendocrine tumours (nets)
    • Open hernia repair
    • Peritoneal surgery
    • Peritoneal tumours
    • Pilonidal sinus disorders
    • Pilonidal sinus excision
    • Polypectomy
    • Radiation proctitis
    • Rectal biopsy
    • Recurrent cancer surgery
    • Removal of rectum and colon (proctocolectomy)
    • Skin lesion removal (warts, moles and skin tags)
    • Surgical oncology

    Professional memberships

    Royal Society of Medicine
    Association of Coloproctology GB and Ireland
    Association of Surgeons GB and Ireland
    Association of Laparoscopic surgeons
    General Chiropractic Council (GCC)

    Articles by Mr Anthony Antoniou

    Colorectal peritoneal metastases

    Eco-friendly laparoscopic home trainer

    R0 resection predicts disease-free survival

    Extended lymphadenectomy versus conventional surgery for rectal cancer

    Surgical management of patients with neuroendocrine neoplasms of the appendix

    Presentation, management and outcomes of ileoanal pouch cancer

    Squamous cell carcinoma at the site of ileo-anal pouch in Crohn's disease

    Defining characteristics of patients with colorectal cancer requiring emergency surgery

    Colorectal cancer in HIV positive individuals

    Differences in presentation and progression between severe FIC1 and BSEP deficiencies