Mr Edward Halloran, FRCS (SN)
Consultant Neurosurgeon
Mr Edward Halloran (FRCS (SN)) is a consultant neurosurgeon whose practice includes stereotactic radiosurgery for brain tumours, vascular malformations, and trigeminal neuralgia, working alongside the radiation-oncology and physics colleagues who share the planning of every case.
He vets the clinical content on American Radiosurgery: that the descriptions of who is a candidate, how a target is dosed, what the risks and latency to effect really are, and how follow-up imaging is read, all match how a radiosurgery team works today, in line with guidance from bodies such as the Society of British Neurological Surgeons, NICE, and the American Association of Neurological Surgeons.
His review keeps the writing accurate. It does not make it personal to you, and reading it does not place you under his care. Whether radiosurgery is the right choice for a particular tumour or malformation is a decision for the team who can see your scans and examine you.
Articles medically reviewed by Mr Edward Halloran
- Fatigue After Gamma Knife: How Common It Is, How Long It Lasts, and When to Worry
- Acoustic Neuroma Treatment Options: Watch and Wait, Microsurgery or Radiosurgery
- Gamma Knife for AVM: Obliteration Rates, the 2 to 3 Year Latency and Bleed Risk
- Gamma Knife for Acoustic Neuroma: Control Rates, Hearing and When It Is Chosen
- Frame-Based vs Frameless Gamma Knife: Pinned Frame, Thermoplastic Mask and Hypofractionation
- Am I a Candidate for Gamma Knife? Size, Position and When Surgery Is Better
- Gamma Knife for Brain Metastases: Local Control, Dose and Sparing the Brain
- Gamma Knife for Brain Tumours: Which Tumours It Treats and Which It Does Not
- Gamma Knife for Meningioma: Control Rates, and When It Beats Surgery or Watching
- Gamma Knife for Multiple Brain Metastases: How Many Lesions Can It Treat?
- Gamma Knife Myths and Facts: What the Name Gets Wrong
- Gamma Knife for Trigeminal Neuralgia: Pain Relief, Time to Relief, Numbness and Recurrence
- Gamma Knife Planning and Dose: MRI, the Team and the Marginal Dose
- Gamma Knife Risks and Side Effects: Acute and Delayed, Named Honestly
- Gamma Knife Recovery: Frame Removal, Pin-Site Care, Fatigue and the First Follow-Up
- Gamma Knife Results and Follow-Up: How the Effect Shows on Scans Over Time
- Gamma Knife for Pituitary Adenoma: Tumour Control, Hormones and Risks
- Gamma Knife Radiosurgery: How It Works, What It Treats, Risks and Results
- Gamma Knife vs CyberKnife: Platforms, Frame vs Frameless, and What Actually Differs
- Gamma Knife vs LINAC and Proton Therapy: Source, Availability and Size Limits Compared
- Gamma Knife vs Surgery: Radiosurgery or Open Microsurgery, and When Each Is Chosen
- Gamma Knife vs Whole-Brain Radiotherapy: Which for Brain Metastases?
- Hearing After Gamma Knife for Acoustic Neuroma: Preservation, Tinnitus and Balance
- How Gamma Knife Works: Cobalt-60 Beams Converging on a Target, in Plain Terms
- How Much Does Gamma Knife Cost? US and UK Prices Explained
- Is Gamma Knife Safe? The Radiation Dose, Necrosis and Secondary-Tumour Risk in Proportion
- Questions to Ask Before Gamma Knife: A Consultation Checklist
- Radiation Necrosis After Gamma Knife: What I Learned, Calmly Explained
- Radiosurgery and Scanxiety: Waiting Months for the Follow-Up MRI
- The Day of Gamma Knife, Hour by Hour: A Patient's Diary from Arrival to Discharge
- The Emotional Side of a Brain Tumour Diagnosis: A Gamma Knife Patient's Diary
- The Latency Period After AVM Radiosurgery: The 2 to 3 Year Wait Explained
- Watch and Wait vs Gamma Knife: When to Monitor a Benign Tumour and When to Treat
- What Gamma Knife Treats: The Conditions Radiosurgery Is Used For
- What Is Stereotactic Radiosurgery? Focused Radiation Without a Cut
- What the Gamma Knife Frame Feels Like: The Pins, the Anaesthetic and the Pressure
- The Gamma Knife Frame: The Treatment Day Step by Step