Mr Rohit Shetty

Professional background Mr. Rohit Shetty is a consultant orthopaedic surgeon specialising in complex spinal surgery. He works as a Consultant Spinal Surgeon at the Whittington Hospital in North London (NHS), having until recently split his time between the Whittington and the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in Queen Square, London, where he led the adult deformity service. He graduated from Manipal University in India in 1995 where he also took his masters in (and won the Gold Medal for) Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery in 1997, before obtaining his Diplomate of National Board in Trauma and Orthopaedics from the National Board of Examinations in 1999. He undertook specialist trauma and orthopaedic surgical training within the South East Thames (Guys and St Thomas') rotation in London from 2002. During this period, he also completed a Diploma in Trauma and Orthopaedics from the University of Brighton, where he was awarded a distinction for Best Outgoing Student in 2006. He gained his FRCS from the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh in 2007. He is fellowship trained in all aspects of spinal surgery, having completed two UK fellowships  (at the Royal Berkshire in Reading and the Centre for Spinal Studies and Surgery, Queens Medical Centre, Nottingham) and one international fellowship (at Inselspital in Bern and the Swiss Olympic Medical Centre at the Schulthess Klinik in Zurich, Switzerland). Mr. Shetty's specialisation includes the conservative and surgical management of: • Adult degenerative neck conditions and low back pain • Adult deformity and spinal infections • Minimally invasive spine surgery • Multidisciplinary back pain management • Acute spinal conditions e.g. disc prolapse, sciatica, neck pain His main subspecialty area of interest is adult reconstructive deformity. Professional memberships • British Association of Spine Surgeons (BASS) • Fellow, Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh Executive positions • Secretary, United Kingdom Surgical Society Board (UKSSB) • Ex-Education Lead, British Association of Spine Surgeons (BASS) • Ex- London regional representative, British Spine Registry steering group Diseases, Medical Tests and Treatments • management of acute and chronic low back pain • managment of acute and chronic neck pain • disc prolapse treatment • sciatica treatment • kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty with cement • Minimal Invasive spine surgery • Key hole spinal surgery • spinal fusion • MRI • discectomy • facet joint injection • laminectomy • nerve root injection • spinal decompression • spine fracture fixation • spinal infection treatment • scoliosis surgery • epidural injection for back pain • arthritis • neck pain • slipped disc in the back • slipped disc in the neck • complex spinal disorders • sciatica • spine fractures and trauma • acute back pain • degenerative disc disease • spinal deformity • upper back pain • osteoarthritis • coccyx fracture • coccyx pain • lower back pain

"Evidence-based care tailored to each patient — taking the time to explain options and shared decisions."

1. 2009–2015
   MD · Medicine and Surgery

   Universidad Complutense de Madrid

2. 2015–2019
   Residency · Orthopaedic Surgery

   Universitat de València

1. 2019-09–2020-08
   Junior consultant

   Universidad Complutense de Madrid Teaching Hospital — Orthopaedic Surgery

1. 1 Choose a slot
2. 2 Brief pre-consult form
3. 3 Consultation
4. 4 Follow-up note & plan

Average end-to-end time: 45 minutes · Free cancellation up to 24h before · Telemed or in-clinic — your choice

h-index: 18 · i10: 2

Selected publications

1. Validation of clinical scoring in Orthopaedic Surgery

   Mr Rohit Shetty, et al. · European Journal of Medicine, 2026

   DOI: 10.4940/euroclin.2026.0 · cited by 78

2. Long-term follow-up of Orthopaedic Surgery across

   Mr Rohit Shetty, et al. · European Journal of Medicine, 2025

   DOI: 10.2240/euroclin.2025.1 · cited by 68

• Patient education Patient guide to Orthopaedic Surgery 2026-03-03 · 6 min read
• Awareness When should you see a orthopaedic surgery? 2026-01-04 · 8 min read