
Oliver M. Fisher, MD, PhD, FMH (Surgery), FRACS
@omaxfisher
Surgeon-Scientist, GI Surgical Oncology & Upper GI Surgery, Oncogenomics Dreamer, Bioinformatics & Stats Lover, Father of 3 & Husband of 1 Awesome Burns Surgeon
ID: 1546951136
26-06-2013 00:19:15
2,2K Tweet
848 Followers
476 Following

🚨RECOMMENDED READ🚨 All you need to know about primary ventral and incisional hernias, including detailed open and mini invasive surgical approaches and great illustrations!! ➡️doi.org/10.1093/bjsope… Dont miss this great comprehensive review by Nadia A Henriksen, Heather Bougard,


48yo male. T4 oesophageal SCC with fistula to LMB & LLL. No mets on PET. Has been on chemo for last 3 months, but now deteriorating. Any grand ideas? Is this purely palliative? Pt accepting of any treatment. Lorenzo Ferri MD PhD Tim Underwood Elliot Servais, MD, FACS Ziad Awad, MD, FACS

Oliver M. Fisher, MD, PhD, FMH (Surgery), FRACS aoe.amegroups.org/article/view/5… Here’s our series from a few years ago, now we are up over 25 - will be presented ISDE.net I would probably try from the right. Ventilation is challenging so need jet vent, possibly of both lungs, during the procedure while the airway is open (+/- ECMO)




Waited long time for this #RCT comparing pyloroplasty and no pyloroplasty in #MIE #RAMIE 👉pyloroplasty SSAT Fellowship Council SESC & The American Surgeon Emory Surgery Sheraz Markar ISDE.net SAGES is in Tampa in 2026! The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Diseases of the Esophagus Journal The American Foregut Society Pitt Surgery



In extremely honoured to have given the Keynote lecture on Upper GI surgery RACSurgeons meeting in Sydney Australia. Many thanks to Oliver M. Fisher, MD, PhD, FMH (Surgery), FRACS and Clare Bouffler for the invitation.



Enjoying the benign upper gi debates - routine HRM prior to ARS - yes or no? David S Liu. PhD, FRACS doing a great job at arguing the AGAINST position! RACSurgeons #ASC2025


Syed A. Ahmad Experienced/skilled/thoughtful surgeons understand this point. They recognize, pause, plan, and prepare. The more dangerous scenario is the unskilled/inexperienced surgeon - like the turtle on top of the fence post - no idea how they got there, no idea what to do.


Oliver M. Fisher, MD, PhD, FMH (Surgery), FRACS I would also incline to give antibiotics while awaiting appendectomy, even if it means giving it in vein to 124 to prevent one reintervention. Adverse event rate of cef/met is way lower than 1/125. *Even* from economic standpoint it’s 125 ab doses are cheaper than reintervention.




Our group was the first to define POSED (Post-Obesity Surgery Esophageal Dysfunction), a newly recognized motility disorder that can develop in a subset of patients after metabolic bariatric surgery. In our latest Neurogastro & Motil Neurogastroenterology & Motility study, we uncover a


