Fogg laboratory: Surgical Anatomy
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Head of Laboratory
Associate Professor Quentin Fogg+61 3 9035 5911
Research Overview
View Associate Professor Fogg's latest publications listing here.
The Fogg Lab uses micro-dissection, microscribe digitisation, medical imaging and histology to provide anatomical answers to clinical problems. These answers are visualised using a combination of high-resolution photography and videography, digital modelling, and illustration (digital and ink), enriching research outputs and teaching resources.
The main anatomical areas of interest are human hands and feet, although the Lab regularly applies its suite of techniques to other areas of the body.
Within the hand, the is particularly interested in:
- the detailed anatomy and dynamics of the radiocarpal, ulnocarpal and intercarpal ligaments
- the muscular and ligamentous anatomy of the thumb, and, in particular, its surgical reconstruction
Within the foot, the Lab is particularly interested in:
- the compartmentalisation of the plantar soft tissues
- the neurovasculature of the plantar region and, in particular, aneural and avascular planar access to deeper structures
- the detailed anatomy and dynamics of the hallucal sesamoid bones
Additional studies are investigating the detailed anatomy and clinical applications of the shoulder, elbow, hip and knee, as well as laparoscopic anatomy of the abdomen and pelvis.
The Fogg lab also collaborates with artists interested in the human body, the nature of anatomical investigation and the role of body donation in modern society.
Staff
Georga Bruechert, PhD Student
Casper Thorpe Lowis, PhD Student
Collaborators
Associate Professor Bradford Moffat, Melbourne Biomedical Imaging Capability
Mr Rob Williams, Melbourne Brain Centre Imaging Unit
Mr Neil Ashwood, University Hospital of Derby and Burton NHS Foundation Trust
Professor Greg Bain, Flinders University
Mr John Crock, Monash University
Dr Radi Ali Al Saffar, Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University
Research Opportunities
This research project is available to PhD students to join as part of their thesis.
Please contact the Research Group Leader to discuss your options.