About Dr Oh
Dr Horng Lii Oh, Orthopaedic Surgeon
MBBS GCSpMed MS FRACS FAOrthA
Dr Horng Lii Oh is an Orthopaedic Surgeon with sub-speciality interests in hip and knee joint replacement, knee arthroscopic and reconstruction surgery, and orthopaedic trauma.
Dr Oh graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery from The University of Melbourne in 2003. He was awarded a Graduate Certificate in Sports Medicine from The University of Queensland and a Master of Surgery (Orthopaedic) from The University of Sydney. He was admitted as a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons and Fellow of the Australian Orthopaedic Association in 2015.
Dr Oh completed further fellowships in hip and knee primary and revision joint replacement and arthroscopy in Sydney, and was selected as the AO orthopaedic trauma fellow in Heidelberg, Germany.
Dr Oh is fully committed to life-long education, training and research. He teaches orthopaedic trainees and is an instructor in surgical skills for the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons. He continues to be involved in Orthopaedic research and participates in international courses and conferences to stay on top of current knowledge and surgical techniques.
Dr Oh is know for his professional and caring manner. He has a meticulous approach to his surgeries and strives to ensure the best possible outcome for each patient. He offers his patients the highest quality of care possible using the most up-to-date orthopaedic knowledge and surgical techniques available. Dr Oh is able to see Mandarin speaking patients.
Anaesthetists
Dr Peter Chung
Dr
Dr Bobby Manasiev
Dr
Dr Emma Bean
Dr Emma Bean is a specialist anaesthetist with an interest in Perioperative Medicine.
She graduated from Cambridge University and commenced training in general medicine. After achieving membership of the Royal College of Physicians and also gaining experience in intensive care, she moved to Australia. A growing interest in critical care medicine lead to anaesthesia, starting on the training program in Singapore. She spent three busy years at National University Hospital, before returning to Sydney to complete her Fellowship of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists at St Vincent’s Hospital.
She focuses on the importance on ongoing education, adapting anaesthetic techniques to the latest evidence, surgical and patient preferences. Surgery can be an anxious time, and maintaining open communication with the patient and the team helps to calm concerns and makes sure the outcome fits with patient’s goals and values.