Finder

Specialises in

• Spinal tumours

• Spine

Offers

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

About me

Mr Mohamed Abdelrahman Abdalla is a Consultant Neurosurgeon and Complex Spine Surgeon at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital, a leading regional centre for advanced spinal care. He is dual trained in neurosurgery and orthopaedic spine surgery, giving him a unique ability to manage conditions affecting both the neural structures and the mechanical integrity of the spine. His practice focuses on complex degenerative spinal conditions, including multi-level stenosis, cervical myelopathy, disc prolapse, spondylolisthesis, and revision spinal surgery.

He has particular expertise in anterolateral spinal approaches, allowing safe and precise access to the cervical and thoracolumbar spine for complex degenerative, deformity, and oncological procedures. He also utilises minimally invasive spinal techniques, where appropriate, to reduce tissue disruption, postoperative pain, and recovery time. His surgical repertoire includes decompression, instrumented fusion, vertebral augmentation, management of spinal fractures, and treatment of spinal tumours, as well as urgent spinal care for conditions such as cauda equina syndrome or acute neurological deterioration.

Mr Abdalla graduated with Excellence and Honours from Menoufia Faculty of Medicine Egypt in 2004 and completed a Master of Science in Surgery with Excellence. He holds Membership and Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, as well as the AO Spine Global Spine Diploma, reflecting advanced international training in spinal surgery. Academically, he has authored multiple peer-reviewed publications and regularly presents at national and international spine conferences

Areas of interest

Complex degenerative spinal disorders multi-level lumbar and cervical stenosis, disc prolapse, cervical myelopathy, spondylolisthesis, and revision spinal surgery.
Spinal trauma and fractures including acute management of spinal cord compression and traumatic injuries.
Spinal deformity adult and adolescent scoliosis, kyphosis, and other complex deformities requiring corrective surgery.
Spinal oncology management of primary and metastatic spinal tumours, including separation surgery to facilitate stereotactic radiotherapy.

Medical secretaries

• Noha Abdal-fattah
• 1 Beaumount Square London E1 4NL
• 020 3837 0700
• noha@medicalsecretary.co.uk