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Offers

• Face-to-face consultations
• Video and telephone consultations

About me

Dr Mohammed Abdul-latif is a Consultant Clinical Oncologist with a specialist interest in urological and gynaecological malignancies, as well as complex brachytherapy. He serves as the Clinical Lead for the brachytherapy department at Mount Vernon Cancer Centre, where he delivers advanced brachytherapy treatments for a range of cancers.

He graduated with distinctions in the top decile of his cohort from Imperial College School of Medicine in 2013. Following graduation, he undertook postgraduate training in North London hospitals, rotating through general medicine and clinical oncology. He has completed a Postgraduate Diploma (PGDip) in Oncology and a Doctorate of Medicine (MD) at the University of Manchester under the supervision of Professor Peter Hoskin. His doctoral research focused on the role of functional MRI in cervical cancer. He continues to publish academic work and regularly presents at international conferences, including ESTRO.

Dr Abdul-latif is trained in the delivery of complex brachytherapy for gynaecological, urological, oesophageal, and rectal cancers, including contact radiotherapy. He also performs interstitial treatments for rarer cancers such as those of the skin, breast, and soft tissues. He routinely implants hydrogel spacers (SpaceOAR) as part of prostate cancer treatment protocols.

He was awarded the Royal College of Radiologists' Kay-Durrant Fellowship, which enabled him to travel to France and Italy to gain additional experience in breast, rectal, and head and neck brachytherapy.

Areas of interest

Urological malignancies including prostate and bladder;
Gynaecological malignancies including endometrial, cervical, vaginal and vulval;
External beam radiotherapy (IMRT/VMAT) including stereotactic techniques for prostate;
Chemoradiotherapy;
Interstitial and intercavitary brachytherapy for gynaecological cancers, prostate cancer, rectal cancer (including contact RT), oesophageal cancer and breast cancer;
Salvage and re-irradiation brachytherapy, especially for organ preservation (breast to avoid mastectomy, rectum to avoid a stoma);
Pelvic Radiation disease in the acute and chronic phase

Medical secretaries

• Kimberley Walker
• Mount Vernon Cancer Centre Rickmansworth Road Northwood HA6 2RN
• 07540 474083
• kimberleywalker@nhs.net