Mayur Krishnaswamy completed University in Melbourne, Australia. He trained in General Surgery and Vascular Surgery in Melbourne and Sydney and completed an Endovascular Aortic Fellowship in Zurich, Switzerland. Here he developed skills in minimally invasive complex aortic surgery.
- University: University of Melbourne MBBS 2003
Postgraduate Diploma of Surgical Anatomy: 2007
Anatomy demonstrator University of Melbourne: 2007
General Surgery training: 2008-2009 St. Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne
- Vascular Surgery training at St George Hospital Sydney, Austin Hospital, Royal Melbourne Hospital, Barwon Health
Awarded fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons – Vascular Surgery – 2013
2014: Member of the conjoint committee for Peripheral Endovascular Therapy
Innovation in Vascular Surgery
In 2014 Mayur was awarded the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons Travelling Fellowship Grant. This allowed him to complete an Endovascular Fellowship in University Hospital Zurich, Switzerland.
Mayur’s special interest is in minimally invasive vascular surgery. For aneurysm and arterial disease this relates to ballooning and stenting through a small puncture in the skin. For varicose veins, this entails ablation of veins without an incision. Most procedures are day cases, allowing early return to work and normal activities.
Training and Development of Junior Medical Professionals
Mayur is a clinical senior lecturer at the Faculty of Health, Deakin University, and has an interest in teaching medical students and vascular surgery trainees. He co-ordinates the Victorian Vascular Surgery Trainees Education. He has published and presented several research papers in surgery.
Innovation in Vascular Surgery
In 2014 Mayur was awarded the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons Travelling Fellowship Grant. This allowed him to complete an Endovascular Fellowship in University Hospital Zurich, Switzerland.
Mayur’s special interest is in minimally invasive vascular surgery. For aneurysm and arterial disease this relates to ballooning and stenting through a small puncture in the skin. For varicose veins, this entails ablation of veins without an incision. Most procedures are day cases, allowing early return to work and normal activities.
Training and Development of Junior Medical Professionals
Mayur also has an interest in teaching medical students and vascular surgery trainees. He co-ordinates the Victorian Vascular Surgery Trainees Education. He has published and presented several research papers in surgery.