After completing pre-clinical training at St Andrew’s University Medical School, Mr Joseph Aderinto qualified from Manchester University Medical School in 1995.

He spent a year practicing as a junior doctor at Manchester Royal infirmary and then moved to London where he undertook basic surgical training.

Mr Aderinto undertook Specialist Registrar training in Trauma and Orthopaedics in Edinburgh, Scotland. In 2007 he travelled to Canada for specialist fellowship training under Dr Allan Gross in Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto. During this time he gained experience in revision hip and knee replacement surgery and the treatment of infected joint replacements. He returned to Edinburgh in 2008 and completed a fellowship in knee replacement and soft tissue knee injury under Mr John Keating and Mr Richard Nutton.

Mr Aderinto was appointed as a Consultant Trauma and Orthopaedic surgeon at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust in 2009.

He has an interest in the treatment of arthritis of the hip and knee joints and has specialist expertise in Hip and knee replacement surgery and revision surgery. He also undertakes orthopaedic trauma surgery at Leeds General Infirmary where he is the Lead Clinician for orthopaedic general trauma.

He has an interest and is actively involved in the management of patients who have sustained hip fractures and is the Trust lead for the National hip Fracture Database.

He also leads the clinical teaching programme for Leeds university medical students undertaking orthopaedics in Leeds in their final year of training.

He worked at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital Stanmore, and later undertook research into methods of stimulating bone growth from stem cells at the Centre for Biomedical Engineering and Institute of Orthopaedics in Stanmore. This culminated in MSc and MD degrees awarded by University College London. His research interests include clinical outcomes of hip and knee replacement surgery and hip fracture surgery.

He has published several orthopaedic articles and book chapters and his research work has been presented at national and international meetings.

Mr Joseph Aderinto was born and raised in Glasgow. He is a keen runner, a sport he has enjoyed since childhood. He is also an avid Formula 1 fan. He lives in Leeds with his wife and 3 children.

I became a member of Joint Motion healthcare because. I was impressed with the Ethos of the group. I found it appealing to be part of a group of fellowship trained Orthopaedic surgeons whose main focus is to deliver high quality patient centred care.

I am a Consultant orthopaedic surgeon specialising in knee surgery, sports injuries and hip arthroscopy at the Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, Spire Leeds and Nuffield Leeds. I have trained in orthopaedic surgery in London, Manchester and Leeds. Upon completion of my UK orthopaedic training, I undertook fellowship training in arthroplasty and sports injuries in Australia

I have special interest in treating knee problems and sport injuries in children and young adults. A major part of my practice involves managing complex knee problems referred from colleagues in other hospitals. I offer weekly acute knee injury clinics to ensure prompt and optimum treatment for often missed injuries.

I am a trainer for arthroscopic knee surgery and regularly conduct training workshops for orthopaedic surgeons. I am a founder member and academic chair for International Society for Knowledge for Surgeons on Arthroscopy and Arthroplasty (ISKSAA) and editor-in-chief of the Journal of Arthroscopy and Joint Surgery. I regularly host international surgeons who wish to gain advanced expertise in knee surgery.

I am chair of a national working group on guidelines for ACL reconstruction. I have also helped develop guidelines for arthroscopic knee surgery both nationally and in the Yorkshire region.

I am regularly invited to present my work at national and international meetings. I have published widely and contributed chapters in books on various knee and hip surgery related topics.

Knee surgery including arthroscopic (keyhole) knee surgery, ligament reconstructions, knee cap problems, joint replacement surgery, meniscus repair and preservation, cartilage surgery, overuse injuries

• Paediatric knee problems
• Hip arthroscopic surgery and groin pain
• Sports injuries of the knee and the hip joint

• Meniscus and joint cartilage preservation
• ACL and multiligament reconstructions
• Patellofemoral (knee cap) problems
• Knee trauma

I am a keen runner, having run several marathons and half marathons. I enjoy reading, travelling and playing squash and cricket.

Treatment in the NHS offers the advantage of an expert team with varied sub-specialty interests supporting the care of a patient, which is often missing with a single doctor providing care in the private sector. With Joint Motion, we bring the advantages of this collaborative team approach to the private sector.

All the surgeons in Joint Motion work at Leeds Teaching Hospitals as part of a team with a proven track record in excellence. We now have the opportunity to bring the benefits of this shared learning and collaborative working gained over many years to the private sector to set new standards in high quality patient care.

Oxford University Medical School 1982-1988, Basic Surgical Training; Oxford, Gloucester, University  Clinical lecturer, Nuffield Orthopaedic centre, Oxford. 1992-1998

• Hip and knee arthritis
• Hip and Knee replacement surgery
• 350-400 hip and knee replacements /year
• Unicompartmental knee replacements

• Arthroplasty outcomes
• Alternative treatments
• Kinematically aligned total knee replacement

• Travel to interesting places
• Food and wine culture in the interesting places
• Trying to keep fit
• Reading

I have always worked to improve the experience and clinical outcome for patients. As Clinical Director of elective orthopaedic surgery in Leeds I lead the development and opening of the new elective orthopaedic centre at Chapel Allerton Hospital in 2005. I then became the national clinical lead for improvement in joint replacement at the NHS Institute for Innovation and Improvement and then for Patient Safety. I was the national clinical lead for the Patient Safety First campaign leading the national introduction of the WHO Safer Surgery checklist and was a senior clinical advisor at the National Patient Safety Association.

In my clinical work, constantly improving my clinical service has been the overriding purpose and I am a member of the European Expert group in rapid recovery from surgery which aims to minimise the impacts of surgery and enhance recovery and outcomes. I also sit on several international groups developing and examining the introduction of new technology.

Throughout my career it has been working as a clinical team with trusted colleagues that has clearly offered patients a better service. The routine discussion of cases, establishing an effective governance and review process and providing immediate access for patients to a clinical group is unquestionably the route to a safe, effective and high quality service. JointMotion is a group of established surgeons, with proven high quality outcomes, who have worked together for up to 15 years in the NHS delivering these key elements of an excellent service in the private sector. I am truly excited to be part of a group offering a complete step change in service and look forward to continually improving what we do and how we do it.

I am a consultant orthopaedic surgeon at Spire Leeds and Leeds Teaching Hospitals. I qualified in 2002 from the University of Leeds Medical School. Following basic surgical training I became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons (Edinburgh) in 2005. My specialist orthopaedic training was in the Yorkshire region and I became a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons (Edinburgh) in 2012.

My international hip fellowship was undertaken in Denmark under Professor Kjeld Soballe, Mr Martin Lamm and Mr Bent Lund where I gained further exposure to hip replacement and hip arthroscopy. I learnt the technique of minimally invasive PAO (peri-acetabular osteotomy) under world renowned PAO surgeon Prof Kjeld Soballe. I also undertook nationally recognised fellowship training in hip arthroscopy and total hip replacement under Mr Jon Conroy, Harrogate, UK.

I was appointed as a consultant orthopaedic surgeon, with a special interest in adolescent and young adult hip surgery, at the Leeds General Infirmary in 2014.

I perform PAO (pelvic acetabular osteotomies), femoral osteotomy and joint preserving hip surgery in young adults. I also perform Hip arthroscopy for FAI (femoro-acetabular impingement), labral tears and other hip conditions to reduce pain and preserve patient’s natural hip joints. I also perform THA (total hip arthroplasty). I have started to perform THA surgery through an anterior muscle sparing approach (DAA) in an attempt to improve patient outcome from total hip replacement surgery.

I submit my arthroplasty and non-arthroplasty surgical outcomes to the national registers to ensure my patient outcomes continue to perform to the highest level.

I also have an elective and trauma paediatric practice that allows me to transition hip conditions that affect patients in childhood (such as Hip dysplasia, Perthes disease and SCFE (slipped capital femoral epiphysis)) seamlessly into my adult practice. I perform roughly 150 paediatric trauma cases per year as part of my on call NHS and private practice, including forearm and lower limb injuries along with infection cases.

I also undertook an MSc (Mechanical Engineering) investigating the use of bone graft in total hip replacement at the University of Leeds during my registrar training.

I am principle investigator (PI) in several national paediatric orthopaedic clinical trials including BOSS (investigating current UK practice in Perthes disease and SCFE) and SCIENCE (evaluating the outcome of conservative versus operative management of medial epicondyle fractures)

I am PI in the OSTRICH RCT a £1.5 million funding research project investigating the role of Orthotics in flat feet in the paediatric population here in the UK.

I recently secured funding to investigate the use of Procalcitonin as a blood marker for patients affected by septic arthritis in the paediatric population.

I have presented internationally and recently published in BMJ (British Medical Journal) on the investigation and management of AVN (avascular necrosis) of the femoral head.

I was born in Edinburgh and am a proud Scot but have become an honorary Yorkshireman during my time “down south”. I am married with four children. I live in Leeds and enjoy an active life outside work actively participate in golf, squash, cycling and running.

I was recently appointed as Deputy Clinical Director for the Children’s Hospital here in Leeds. I look forward to being actively involved shaping and building the new Leeds Children’s Hospital over the next 5 year after recently securing NHS funding for this exciting project.

I became a member of Joint Motion Healthcare to formalise the excellent working practice we as Leeds arthroplasty surgeons offer to our patients.

Our multidisciplinary arthroplasty weekly meeting highlights and showcases the complex and highly skilled cases that we perform here in Leeds that makes us the tertiary referral centre for the Yorkshire region.

Our team practice allows us to provide the governance and assurance that our clinical outcomes are world-class for our patients.

I am a Consultant orthopaedic surgeon practising in Leeds Teaching Hospitals, Nuffield Hospital, and Spire Hospital. I studied medicine in Aberdeen, following which I commenced my basic surgical training, initially in Aberdeen, and subsequently spending a year studying orthopaedics in Wellington, New Zealand. I became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh in 2005.

My higher surgical training was based in Aberdeen. During this time, I was the clinical lecturer for orthopaedics in the North of Scotland. I completed my higher surgical training in 2012 and then commenced senior fellowship posts.

My first fellowship was spent in Aberdeen, focusing on joint replacement, complex joint replacement, and revision joint replacements. During this time, I also commenced novel research on ways to image cartilage.

My second fellowship brought me to Leeds, furthering my experience in joint replacement, unicompartmental knee replacement and revision joint replacement. I thoroughly enjoyed working in Leeds and was delighted to accept a Consultant post at Leeds Teaching Hospitals in 2014.

My interest relates to painful conditions around the knee and hip.

My surgical expertise focuses on:

• Hip and knee replacements
• Complex hip and knee replacements (for example, following trauma)
• Unicompartmental knee replacements
• Assessment of ongoing pain following joint replacement
• Revision joint replacement of hip and knee
• Knee arthroscopy
• Hip fracture management

I also specialise in complex hip and knee problems as a result of haemophilia. I am the Orthopaedic lead for the Haemophilia Service in Leeds.

I am currently the clinical audit lead for adult trauma at Leeds General Infirmary.

I submit all my joint replacement and revision joint replacement data to the National Joint Registry as part of ongoing governance.

My research interests are varied but principle areas are:

• The disease process of arthritis
• Medical imaging of patients with arthritis
• Peri-operative regimes to reduce pain following joint replacement
• I am currently investigating the benefits of not using a tourniquet in knee replacement surgery
• I am a member on the editorial board for the Orthopaedics and Trauma journal.

I met my wife during my training in Aberdeen. We now live in Leeds with our two daughters and dog.

I enjoy music, both listening and playing several instruments. I enjoy model making and admit to still thoroughly enjoying Lego (sometimes with my children). I have been a keen skier from a young age, and I enjoy tennis.

The surgeons in Joint Motion Healthcare all work in Leeds Teaching Hospitals. On a weekly basis, we discuss complex cases, we show our pre-operative and post-operative x-rays of our joint replacements. On occasions, when complex revision work is required, we work together having two consultants present to do the operation. We are very much a team, and it is with this ethos that we set to continue this collaboration in the private sector forming Joint Motion Healthcare.

I feel strongly that patients should get the correct treatment for the condition they present with. This does not always mean an operation. The governance structure we have built into Joint Motion Healthcare allows us to continually ensure that patients are receiving the best clinical opinion and management.

• Practising surgeon with interest in Arthroplasty since 2011
• Advanced arthroplasty fellowship: Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, Oxford
• Specialist training in Trauma and Orthopaedics: Wessex region and in Oxford
• Previously trained in Mumbai, India.

Hip and Knee Replacement, osteoarthritis management, Knee Arthroscopy

• Translational research into improving patient outcomes
• Unicompartmental knee replacement
• Metal-on-metal hip replacement
• Pain relief
• Peri-prosthetic fractures

Hemant has pursued a career in translational research in Orthopaedics and has previously worked in Oxford for the last 16 years. He completed his DPhil in knee kinematics and was first to describe the problems associated with metal-on-metal hips (pseudotumours). Hemant’s contributions in the fields of arthroplasty, enhanced peri-operative recovery and unicompartmental knee replacement are well recognised. He has also made a significant contribution towards teaching and capacity building in the low/middle-income countries of Asia and Africa. He has published more than 250 scientific articles and book chapters.

Hemant also holds the title of Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery with the University of Oxford. He collaborates with various colleagues both nationally as well as internationally and is a member of various National Joint Registry (NJR) subcommittees.

Outside work, Hemant likes to travel, play lawn tennis and table tennis and is a keen walker.

Joint Motion Healthcare is a group of like-minded orthopaedic surgeons who treat each patient as their own family member and put patient’s interests above all others. These surgeons work together in the same NHS Trust, understand each other’s working styles and thought processes. We strongly believe that together we can provide the best possible treatment and advice to any patient with musculoskeletal problems related to the hip or the knee. The advice will always be impartial, and evidence based.

• Higher surgical training in the Yorkshire deanery
• Arthroplasty fellowship in Leeds
• Visiting fellowships in Vancouver and Baltimore

• Primary and revision hip replacement
• Primary and revision knee replacement
• Partial knee replacement
• Infection in joint replacements
• Infected hip and knee joints

• Outcomes in joint replacements
• Management of failed fracture fixation around the hip and the knee

• Skiing
• Cycling

I joined the group to continue working with the team I work closely with at Chapel Allerton where we treat complex cases successfully. I believe Jointmotion will enable us to extend this governance structure to the private sector and give assurance to our patients that they will receive expert, safe and up-to-date treatment for any hip or knee problems they may have.

After studying medicine at Leicester university medical school I moved to Yorkshire to complete my higher surgical training. I gained further fellowship training in Warwick with Mr Steve Young and Leeds with Mr Martin Stone. These fellowships focused on uncemented hip replacement surgery and revision hip and knee replacement surgery.

• Cemented and uncemented hip replacements
• Knee replacement surgery
• Revision hip and knee replacement surgery
• Knee arthroscopy
• Hip fracture surgery
• Lower limb trauma
• Undergraduate and post graduate Teaching and training

• Hip replacement surgery outcomes
• Hip pain and distribution
• Hip fracture surgery

I am married to my wife Ewa and have a daughter. I have lived and worked in Yorkshire for the past 15 years. My non-medical interests include cycling, car mechanics and home improvements.

Orthopaedic surgery is very much a team exercise and this extends from decision making in clinic to performing surgery with an experienced colleague. All members of the joint motion healthcare group are used to working and collaborating together in Leeds teaching hospitals. This presented an ideal opportunity to pool experience and knowledge and create a unique governance structure for private patients. This will ensure high quality outcomes and champion excellence in clinic care.