Dr Alan SIHOE Dart Loon

Specialist in Cardio-Thoracic Surgery

Honorary Consultant in Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, Gleneagles Hospital Hong Kong Consultant in Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, CUHK Medical Centre

HEAL Medical (Central)

Qualification
  • MBBChir (Cambridge)
  • FRCSEd (CTh)
  • FCSHK
  • FHKAM (Surgery)
Consultation Hours
MON-FRI8:30am-5:30pm
SAT8:30am-1:00pm

Scope of Services

  • Lung Cancer surgery
  • Mediastinal & Thymus surgery
  • Myasthenia Gravis surgical therapy
  • Pneumothorax surgery
  • Chest Wall surgery
  • Pectus Excavatum therapy
  • Air-leak management
  • Pleural Effusion management
  • Digital Chest Drain management

Admission Right

  • Gleneagles Hospital
  • HK Adventist Stubb Road
  • St Paul Hospital
  • Baptist Hospital
  • Canossa Hospital
  • HK Adventist (Tsuen Wan)
  • St Teresa Hospital
  • CUHK Medical Centre
  • Union Hospital
  • HK Sanatorium Hospital

Media Interviews

  

Services by the Doctor

Lung Cancer

Cardio-thoracic SurgeryClinical OncologyRespiratory Medicine
Lung cancer is known as the "number one killer" among cancers in Hong Kong. Early diagnosis can significantly improve the cure rate of lung cancer. However, patients often discover lung cancer at the mid or late stage, missing the optimal treatment window.

Lung Nodule

Cardio-thoracic SurgeryRespiratory Medicine
Lung nodules refer to localized shadows or masses in the lungs with a diameter of less than 3 cm. “Lung nodules” per se is not a disease name. They are often asymptomatic and are usually discovered incidentally during health check-ups or imaging studies. The management of lung nodules is highly individualized. If you discover that you have lung nodules, do not panic. It is advisable to seek assistance from a specialist for evaluation and management as soon as possible.

Mediastinal Masses

Cardio-thoracic SurgeryClinical Oncology
Possible causes of Mediastinal Masses include lymph node enlargement (resulting from infections, inflammation, autoimmune diseases, or malignant tumours), tumours (such as thymoma, germ cell tumours, and schwannomas), cysts, or other diseases.

Pleural Effusion

Cardio-thoracic SurgeryRespiratory Medicine
Pleural effusion refers to an abnormal buildup of fluid in the pleural cavity. Under normal circumstances, the pleural cavity contains only a small amount of fluid (about 10-20 ml) to lubricate the pleura during respiratory movements. When the fluid volume increases abnormally, it can compress lung tissues, potentially leading to breathing difficulties, chest pain, and other respiratory symptoms.

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