Sentence examples for leading surgeon from inspiring English sources

Dr. Francis Moore, a leading surgeon, called this "a quantum advance in abdominal surgery".

A leading surgeon in America might perform 250-350 operations a year.

Remarkable for its violent hammering, sawing and chiseling, Dr. Nathan Smith, a leading surgeon of the day, called the procedure "the most laborious and tedious, both to myself and the patient, which I have ever performed".

"He's going to need a period of convalescence in the hospital and at home," said Yves Catonné, a leading surgeon at Pitié Salpêtrière hospital in Paris after seeing the singer in the US.

Alarmed, Dr. Scoville consulted with a leading surgeon in Montreal, Dr. Wilder Penfield of McGill University, who with Dr. Brenda Milner, a psychologist, had reported on two other patients' memory deficits.

One witness, Arthur Tanner, a leading surgeon in Ireland, had suspected the plot from the moment that the London Harlequins player Tom Williams left the field in April with blood appearing to flow from his mouth.

When blood collected in the sac around the pilot's heart, threatening his life, the hospital paged one of its leading surgeons, Dr. Vincent A. Piccone Jr., hoping he would operate.

Images of the Queen's father, George VI, should appear on cigarette packets as warning of the perils of smoking, one of Britain's leading surgeons has suggested.

Lord Darzi, one of the world's leading surgeons, Prof Dame Ann Dowling, a mechanical engineer who researches combustion and acoustics, and Sir James Dyson, an industrial designer, all join this exclusive club limited to 24 members at any time.

Still holding down a day job performing three different kinds of surgery at three different London hospitals, he is one of the country's leading surgeons – and last week it was announced he was this year's recipient of the Robert Burns Humanitarian Award.

You report that the Department of Health says the NHS must "save £1.5bn by reducing 'unnecessary prescriptions and hospital referrals'" for treatments of "low clinical value", but leading surgeons protest that "basic surgical procedures that could improve the lives of thousands of people are being withheld by NHS trusts desperate to save money".