Mr Harpaul (Paul) Flora

Mr Harpaul (Paul) Flora

Consultant Vascular Surgeon

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Consultant Vascular Surgeon

Expert Witness training completed 
Experienced medicolegal expert 

Mr Flora can accept adult instructions for the claimant or defendant. He has 15 years’ experience in endovascular and advanced laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery for a variety of vascular problems.

Mr Harpaul (Paul) Flora is a Consultant Vascular Surgeon at St Barts and Royal London NHS Trust, a leading London Teaching hospital. He also holds an Honorary Consultant position at Queens Square Hospital.

Mr Flora qualified from The London Hospital Medical College, University of London, achieving a distinction in his Masters in Surgery and went on to train throughout the major vascular centres in London. 

He went on an advanced laparoscopic fellowship in Hong Kong sponsored by Ethicon and the Circulation Foundation prior to taking up his appointment as a Consultant Surgeon at St Barts and The Royal London NHS Trust. 

Mr Flora was the first surgeon in the UK to perform the Barostim procedure for the regulation of hypertension. 

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Locations

He is available for claimant consultations in London.

Location Specialism Date available
London Vascular Surgery Weekly

A medicolegal perspective on arterial injury following joint replacement 

by Mr Harpaul (Paul) Flora, Consultant Vascular Surgeon

Arterial injury is an extremely rare consequence of joint replacement surgery. Despite its rarity, arterial injury is associated with high levels of both morbidity and mortality and can have a serious impact on the viability of the limb.

A medicolegal perspective on the treatment of varicose veins

Varicose veins are superficial blood vessels, most commonly in the lower extremities, that have become abnormally enlarged and convoluted, normally as a result of defective valves, which allow blood to flow in the reverse direction.

The clinical management of diabetic foot and its medicolegal implications

Diabetic foot (DF) is defined as a structural or functional alteration of the foot, which may manifest as ulceration, infection and/or gangrene. It is the commonest complication associated with diabetes, occurring in 15–34% of diabetics during their lifetime.