Dr Marcus Chia
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Dr Marcus Chia
If you are struggling with your shoulder or elbow and would like more mobility and less pain, then you have found the right website and the right team to help you achieve your goals. As a Shoulder and Elbow Orthopaedic Surgeon, with a background in Physiotherapy, my aim is to minimise surgical intervention for the treatment of arthritis, rotator cuff tear, instability, fracture and less common shoulder and elbow disorders.

Looking after patients are the reason we are in business. When you trust us with your condition, you can be assured that my team and I shall care for you as we would our own families. We are passionate about ensuring our patients understand their condition, how best to treat it and the quality of work required for the optimal outcome.
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There are limited slots available for online bookings. However, if you wish to check for more appointment options, such as earlier dates/times or need an urgent appointment, please contact our rooms directly on 02 8014 4252. For more appointment options, such as earlier dates/times or urgent appointments, please contact our rooms directly.
About Dr Chia
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I am passionate about staying 'ahead of the game' so you are getting the best of me and the 'world's best' in surgical techniques. My consistent focus is in minimally invasive and cutting edge techniques for the treatment of arthritis, instability, rotator cuff tear, fractures and other less common shoulder and elbow disorders.
AC Joint Injuries
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AC joint injuries are injuries that occur on the AC (acromioclavicular) joint. The AC joint is formed between the end of the collarbone (clavicle) and a specific part (acromion) of the shoulder blade (scapula). Your AC joint is the bony lump on top of your shoulder (that is covered by the bra strap in women).
Biceps Tendon Injuries
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Biceps tendon injuries are injuries that occur on the tendons that attach the biceps muscle to the shoulder. The upper part of the biceps muscle is attached to the shoulder with two tendons - the long head and short head. The long head tendon passes inside the shoulder joint itself and is susceptible to injury.
Clavicle Fractures Broken Collarbone
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Clavicle fractures can occur anywhere along the collarbone and have many different forms. They can also involve the joints at either end, the acromioclavicular (AC) joint and the sternoclavicular joint. Most people who have a clavicle fracture will notice pain, swelling and deformity (a lump over the collarbone) shortly after a fall on the shoulder.
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