Mr Peter Cuckow, Consultant Paediatric Urologist

Mr Peter Cuckow

Consultant Paediatric Urologist

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Mr Peter Cuckow MB BS, FRCS (Paed)

Consultant Paediatric Urologist

MB BS, FRCS (Paed)

Mr Peter Cuckow

Consultant Paediatric Urologist MB BS, FRCS (Paed)

Book online
|
MB BS, FRCS (Paed)
HCA-Healthcare-UK

Areas of expertise

  • Paediatric surgery
  • Hernia
  • Disorders of sexual development
  • PUJ obstruction
  • Vesicoureteral reflux
HCA-Healthcare-UK

Recommendations for Mr Cuckow

These recommendations are for information purposes only. Doctors providing recommendations do so in good faith and are not responsible for clinical outcomes.

Recommended by:

  • byMr Ertan Saridogan, Consultant Gynaecologist

    Lead consultant paediatric urologist

  • by Mr Dan Wood, Consultant Urologist

    Recommended paediatrician

  • by Dr Raymond Brown, General Paediatrics and Clinic Cardiology (not Echocardiography)

    Recommended paediatrician

  • byMr Ertan Saridogan, Consultant Gynaecologist

    Lead consultant paediatric urologist

  • by Mr Dan Wood, Consultant Urologist

    Recommended paediatrician

  • by Dr Raymond Brown, General Paediatrics and Clinic Cardiology (not Echocardiography)

    Recommended paediatrician

  • Address

    About Mr Peter Cuckow

    GMC number: 2978628

    Year qualified: 1984

    Place of primary qualification: Society of Apothecaries of London

    Mr Peter Cuckow is a Consultant Paediatric Urologist and currently serves as the Lead Surgeon in the Department of Urology and Lead Clinician in Bladder Exstrophy management at Great Ormond Street Hospital. He is also an Honorary Senior Lecturer in Paediatric Urology at the Institute of Urology. Mr Cuckow plays a significant role in the National Exstrophy Service, which operates across two centres.

    Mr Cuckow's specialist interests include reconstructive surgery for severe congenital anomalies of the urinary tract, hypospadias, and bladder exstrophy. He qualified in London in 1984 and completed his surgical training in Cambridge, Leeds, and Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children. He was appointed as a Consultant Paediatric Urologist in 1998.

    As an operating surgeon, Mr Cuckow has performed approximately 120 cases of bladder exstrophy and is a strong advocate of the Kelly Operation. He has authored over 40 peer-reviewed articles on paediatric urology and contributed 15 chapters to major textbooks.

    Mr Cuckow treats a variety of conditions including incontinence, prenatally detected abnormalities of the urinary tract, cloacal anomalies, congenital megaureter, disorders of sexual development, epispadias, hydrocele, hernia, hydronephrosis, neuropathic bladder, posterior urethral valves, PUJ obstruction, undescended testes, and vesico-ureteric reflux. His extensive experience and dedication to paediatric urology make him a leading expert in his field.

    Areas of expertise

    • Bladder exstrophy
    • Laparoscopic surgery
    • Intersex
    • Hypospadias
    • Reconstructive urology
    • Epispadias
    • Hydrocele
    • Hydronephrosis
    • Incontinence
    • Neuropathic bladder
    • Posterior urethral valves
    • PUJ obstruction
    • Undescended testes
    • Vesico ureteric reflux

    Professional memberships

    Royal College of Surgeons
    General Medical Council

    Articles by Mr Peter Cuckow

    301 does pyeloplasty alter differential function in asymptomatic antenatal unilateral puj anomalies with

    Isolated bilateral simplex ureteric ectopia: bladder capacity as an indicator of continence outcome

    Current practice in feminizing surgery for congenital adrenal hyperplasia; a specialist survey

    Incidence of deflux (r) calcification masquerading as distal ureteric calculi on ultrasound

    Ileal bladder augmentation and vitamin b12: levels decrease with time after surgery

    Testicular outcome following laparoscopic second stage fowler-stephens orchidopexy

    Primary neonatal bladder exstrophy closure – challenging the traditions.

    Current practice in paediatric hypospadias surgery; a specialist survey

    Should we avoid mitrofanoff formation in early life ?

    5 years after an ace: what happens then?