Antony Palmer
MA BMBCh DPhil FRCS (Tr & Orth)
Senior Clinical Research Fellow and Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
Twitter: @ajrpalmer
Antony graduated from Oxford University Medical School in 2006 and followed a NIHR integrated academic training programme, during which he completed a DPhil investigating the diagnosis and treatment of hip osteoarthritis.
Clinically, he works as a Consultant Hip Surgeon at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, performing primary and revision hip surgery with a specialist interest in prosthetic joint infection.
Academically, his research interests are patient blood management, peri-operative care, and bone and joint infection. A particular focus of his research is the use of electronic healthcare record data to study the effect of interventions on patient outcomes, collaborating with teams from multiple disciplines.
Key publications
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Hip replacement.
Ferguson RJ. et al, (2018), Lancet, 392, 1662 - 1671
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Physical activity during adolescence and the development of cam morphology: a cross-sectional cohort study of 210 individuals.
Palmer A. et al, (2018), Br j sports med, 52, 601 - 610
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Arthroscopic hip surgery compared with physiotherapy and activity modification for the treatment of symptomatic femoroacetabular impingement: multicentre randomised controlled trial.
Palmer AJR. et al, (2019), Bmj, 364
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Osteoarthritis.
Glyn-Jones S. et al, (2015), Lancet, 386, 376 - 387
Recent publications
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The risk of revision surgery after trainee-led primary total hip replacement.
Howgate DJ. et al, (2025), Ann r coll surg engl, 107, 275 - 284
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Provision of peri-operative patient blood management strategies in the UK: a national survey of practice.
Warnakulasuriya SR. et al, (2025), Anaesthesia
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Development of a key performance indicator set for perioperative red blood cell transfusion
Shah A. et al, (2025), Bja open, 13
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Understanding variations in the use of tranexamic acid in surgery: a qualitative interview study
Strickland L. et al, (2025), British journal of haematology
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Asymptomatic female softball pitchers have altered hip morphology and cartilage composition.
Warden SJ. et al, (2025), Sci rep, 15