Andrew Molloy is a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at University Hospital Aintree as well as at the Sefton Suite. He is an Honorary Clinical Senior Lecturer at the University of Liverpool.
Mr Molloy qualified from University of Leeds in 1996, gained his surgical membership in 2000 and successfully passed his final specialist Trauma and Orthopaedic examinations in 2005, thus gaining the FRCS (Tr & Orth). He completed his training with a 6-month fellowship in Foot and Ankle surgery under one of the world’s most eminent Foot and Ankle surgeons, Dr Mark Myerson, in Baltimore USA.
Mr Molloy has published widely on Foot and Ankle surgery as well as trauma surgery, including both new research and invited review articles. Research has lead to him winning the AO UK trauma prize as well as the Roger Mann award, probably one of the most respected Foot and Ankle Research prizes. Mr Molloy presents research regularly at many national and international conferences. He has also written many book chapters on his chosen sub-speciality. He was made a guest editor for Foot and Ankle Clinics of North America and is a reviewer for the Bone and Joint Journal.
He is regularly invited to lecture both nationally and internationally, teaching both junior doctors and other Orthopaedic surgeons. This includes national courses as well as courses in Switzerland and Italy. He was elected to the Scientific Committee of the British Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society. He is an invited member of the European Round Table of Foot an Ankle Surgery consensus group and an international Ankle Instability consensus group. He has co-convened both national and international foot and ankle conferences. He is a Co-Director of cadaveric training course for other foot and ankle surgeons.
Specialising as a foot and ankle surgeon, Mr Molloy treats all disorders of the foot and ankle including bunions (minimally invasive surgery), flat feet, 1st MPT Joint Fusion, ankle replacements, ankle ligament surgery and arthritis. He has a specialist interest in foot and ankle sporting injuries (treating both professional and recreational sportspeople) offering both open and arthroscopic (keyhole) surgery.