NAHR Board

Committee and Sub-Committee

Tony Andrade

Chair

Ajay Malviya

Past Chair

Vikas Khanduja

Past Chair

Marcus Bankes

Past Chair

Meet the Chair

Tony Andrade is a highly regarded consultant Orthopaedic surgeon specializing in Hip and Knee surgery, with a focus on hip preservation and arthroscopic procedures. In 2002, he established the hip preservation service at the Royal Berkshire Hospital, which quickly became a leading tertiary referral center. He pioneered advancements in arthroscopic and hip preservation surgery, leading to the creation of a visiting surgeon program and, in 2016, a hip arthroscopy fellowship.

Tony has been a key member of the International Society for Hip Arthroscopy (ISHA) since its inception in 2008, serving as its president in 2020-21. Recognized globally as an expert in hip preservation, he has contributed to numerous Delphi and consensus statement projects. A senior co-author of a landmark BMJ article, Tony’s work on arthroscopic hip surgery for femoroacetabular impingement provided Level 1 evidence supporting its efficacy. He remains at the forefront of hip preservation surgery, integrating emerging technologies to enhance both training and patient outcomes.

In 2004, he co-founded the Combined Orthopaedic and Medical Microbiology Service (COMMS) at the Royal Berkshire Hospital, addressing orthopedic infections in a multidisciplinary setting. He also directs the lower limb arthroplasty fellowship, training surgeons in advanced hip and knee techniques. Tony’s clinical research has earned international recognition, with awards from EFORT and ESSKA meetings.

Ajay Malviya is a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust since 2011 and specialises in the treatment of young adult hip problems. He trained in the Northern Deanery and has done specialist fellowships in hip preservation and joint replacement surgery in Cambridge, London and Switzerland.He has helped setup one of the highest volume tertiary referral hip preservation service in the North East of England and amongst the busiest in the UK.

As the quality and academic research lead of T&O in Northumbria Trust he has helped develop the PROMS (Patient Reported Outcome Measures) registry that has almost 10,000 patients. He has completed a PhD on the role of hip arthroscopy in femoroacetabular impingement. He has a keen interest in research and has a wide range of publications and presentations at national and international platform. He is the Deputy Editor of the Journal of Hip Preservation Surgery (Oxford University Press).

He was the recipient of the historic America-Britain-Canada (ABC) fellowship in 2016 and travelled across various centres in North America learning new skills. He is also the National Lead for UK and Ireland (UKITE) exams as part of the BOA Education Committee and an examiner for FRCS T&O.

Mr Vikas Khanduja is a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at Addenbrooke’s, Cambridge with a special interest in treating young adults with hip and knee pathology. He has been instrumental in setting up the tertiary referral service for Young Adult Hip Surgery in Cambridge.

He is a keen researcher and has published and lectured extensively. Complementing his clinical practice, his research interests centre around precision surgery for Femoroacetabular Impingement and the effect of surgical intervention on the outcome of this condition. He is also the Research Lead for Clinical Trials in Elective Orthopaedics in Cambridge.

Mr. Khanduja is the recipient of the prestigious American and British Hip Society Fellowship in 2011, the Arnott Medal presented by the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 2013 and the Insall Fellowship presented by the American Knee Society and Insall Foundation in 2014.

He is an enthusiastic educator and convenes the Cambridge Basic Science Course & the Cambridge ESSKA Hip Arthroscopy Course annually. He is on SICOT Executive Board as the Programme Chair for the SICOT Annual meetings and on BHS Executive Board as the Chair of the Non Arthroplasty Hip Registry. He is also the Associate Editor to the Bone and Joint Journal formerly the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (Br).

Marcus chaired the User Group from its inception in 2012 until 2017. Marcus was an early adopter of the NAHR as he found it an empowering method to monitor the outcomes not only of individual patients but also of his whole non-arthoplasty practice. He recognised the advantages of the whole of his practice being included either on the National Joint Registry or NAHR. He remains an enthusiastic supporter of orthopaedic registries and routine data collection; his advocacy helped overcome surgeons’ reservations about submitting their data to the NAHR. Marcus was responsible for simplifying the data collection process (use of EQ5-D and iHOT-12 only) and ensuring that the data collection form resembled the NJR facilitating use of existing hospital NJR infrastructure. He was also involved in the project by the British Orthopaedic Association to integrate the non-arthroplasty registries from other orthopaedic specialties (TORUS). He was also the first to use NAHR data for a published scientific article.