Neurology
Dr Eddie Cheong MBBS PGDip FRACP
Dr Eddie Cheong is a passionate General Neurologist who values effective communication, diligence, and excellence in patient care. He graduated from Monash University (Victoria) before continuing with physician training at Royal Adelaide Hospital. In addition to completing Neurology Advanced Training, Eddie has undertaken dual fellowships in Stroke and Neurophysiology (Epilepsy and Peripheral Neurophysiology). Eddie has also completed with distinction a Post-Graduate Diploma in Clinical Neurology from University College London, Queen’s Square.
Currently Eddie holds a Consultant Neurology position at both Royal Adelaide Hospital and Queen Elizabeth Hospital. In addition to his work in General Neurology, he works within sub-specialty clinics in Neurodegeneration (CALHN Memory Service), as well as Botulinum Toxin.
Academically Eddie is a Clinical Senior Lecturer at Adelaide Medical School and continues to nurture and mentor medical students and junior doctors. He also continues to be actively involved in clinical research and has multiple publications in peer-reviewed journals.
He is offering daily consultation for patients with general neurological issues as well as botulinum therapy for patients suffering from chronic migraine. He also offers weekly nerve conduction clinic.
Dr Michele De Sciscio MBBS FRACP
Dr Michele De Sciscio is a General Neurologist committed to providing the best care possible with a patient centred, empathetic and evidence-based approach. He completed his medical degree at Flinders University in 2012 and subsequent Adult Neurology Training at the Royal Adelaide Hospital.
He holds a fellowship in Movement Disorders, with specific expertise in the management of neurodegenerative disorders, such as Parkinson’s Disease, and the use of botulinum therapy for the treatment of a range of neurological conditions.
Dr De Sciscio is also involved in clinical research, leading multiple clinical trials currently investigating emerging treatment options for Parkinson’s Disease.
He is known for nurturing long-term relationships with his patients, built on open communication and honesty.