Miss Sian Allen, Urological Surgeon
Miss Sian Allen
Urological Surgeon
Miss Sian Allen MBChB MRCS(Eng) MD(Res) FRCS Urol
Urological Surgeon
Miss Sian Allen
Urological Surgeon MBChB MRCS(Eng) MD(Res) FRCS Urol
Areas of expertise
- Endourology
- Renal stone disease
- Emergency ureteric colic
- Bladder stones
- Malignant obstruction of the ureters or extrinsic compression of the ureters
Recommendations for Miss Allen
These recommendations are for information purposes only. Doctors providing recommendations do so in good faith and are not responsible for clinical outcomes.
Recommended by:
About Miss Sian Allen
GMC number: 4586386
Year qualified: 1998
Place of primary qualification: University of Bristol
Miss Allen is a full time Consultant Urological Surgeon at University College Hospital, London. At UCLH she is a Clinical Lead for the Urgent Urology Unit – a new service she developed with her team to relieve pressure from A&E. She was awarded an MD research degree by UCL for her thesis on the physical chemistry of urinary crystallisation and its inhibitors and was also awarded a Royal College of Surgeons Research Fellowship to help fund her work.
Sian has subspecialist practice interest in EndoUrology and Stone disease, treating complex cases from across the UK. She has a wide practice treating patients with obstructed kidneys from a variety of causes including malignancy, gynaecological disease and radiotherapy. A part from her busy clinical roles, she is a keen teacher, trainer and also a regular faculty member and lecturer on several teaching courses including the British Association of Urological Surgeons viva course, preparing trainees to pass the FRCS Urol exam.
Outside work, Miss Allen enjoys socialising, playing the piano and spending time with her young family.
Areas of expertise
- Acute renal colic
- Blood in urine
- Ureteric stones
- Endourology
- Renal stone disease
- Emergency ureteric colic
- Bladder stones
- Malignant obstruction of the ureters or extrinsic compression of the ureters
- Obstructed kidneys
- Ureteric obstruction/compression
- Upper tract transitional cell carcinoma
- Ureteric injuries
- Gynaecological disease