Walcott Street Surgical Centre
41 Walcott Street, Mount Lawley Western Australia 6050
41 Walcott Street, Mount Lawley Western Australia 6050
Our Surgeon
Clinical Associate Professor Dieter Gebauer
BDSc MBBS. (HONS), FRACDS (OMS), Mast Clin Res.
BDSc MBBS. (HONS), FRACDS (OMS), Mast Clin Res.
Clinical Associate Professor Dieter Gebauer is a prominent Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon based in Perth, Western Australia, known for his expertise in facial trauma and his leadership in private healthcare.
Born and raised in Perth, he attended Aquinas College before completing degrees in both Dental Science (2004) and Medicine and Surgery with Honours (2007) at the University of Western Australia. He holds a Fellowship in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery from the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons (2010) and was awarded a Master in Clinical Research (2015). He also gained advanced experience in facial trauma and ballistics (gunshot) injuries through intensive residencies at the University of Illinois at Chicago and Johannesburg General Hospital.
His research focuses on the link between skeletal facial structure and airway performance, facial trauma prevention in elite athletes, and the efficacy of telehealth in surgery.
PUBLICATIONS:
• The effect of mouthguard design on respiratory function in athletes.
• Open reduction and internal fixation of mandibular angle fractures: does the transbuccal technique produce fewer complications after treatment than the transoral technique?
• Do craniofacial abnormalities impair elite athlete’s ventilatory performance during submaximal and maximal exercise?
• Clinical guideline for the management of odontogenic infections in the tertiary setting.
• Patient-Controlled Analgesia and Length of Hospital Stay in Orthognathic Surgery: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
• Referral patterns of emergency physicians regarding head and neck pathology in Western Australia.
• Retrospective comparison of the number of screws used for fixation of skeletal anchorage plates in orthodontics, and their failure rates.
• Current and evolving trends in the management of facial fractures.
• The treatment of MRONJ with recombinant human parathyroid hormone (teriparatide)
• Antibiotic prophylaxis in oral and maxillofacial surgery: a systematic review
• Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody associated Vasculitis of the brain and oral cavity: a case report
• Deep learning for automated detection and numbering of permanent teeth on panoramic images
• Evaluation of a deep learning system for automatic detection of proximal surface dental caries on bitewing radiographs.
• Metastatic epithelioid haemangioendothelioma masquerading as periodontal pathosis: a case report.
• Utilisation of oral and maxillofacial specialist telehealth services during covid-19 in Australia: A trending analysis.
• Accuracy of computer-simulated mandibular autorotation following single-jaw maxillary repositioning surgery using customized surgical cutting guides and fixation plates
Born and raised in Perth, he attended Aquinas College before completing degrees in both Dental Science (2004) and Medicine and Surgery with Honours (2007) at the University of Western Australia. He holds a Fellowship in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery from the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons (2010) and was awarded a Master in Clinical Research (2015). He also gained advanced experience in facial trauma and ballistics (gunshot) injuries through intensive residencies at the University of Illinois at Chicago and Johannesburg General Hospital.
His research focuses on the link between skeletal facial structure and airway performance, facial trauma prevention in elite athletes, and the efficacy of telehealth in surgery.
PUBLICATIONS:
• The effect of mouthguard design on respiratory function in athletes.
• Open reduction and internal fixation of mandibular angle fractures: does the transbuccal technique produce fewer complications after treatment than the transoral technique?
• Do craniofacial abnormalities impair elite athlete’s ventilatory performance during submaximal and maximal exercise?
• Clinical guideline for the management of odontogenic infections in the tertiary setting.
• Patient-Controlled Analgesia and Length of Hospital Stay in Orthognathic Surgery: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
• Referral patterns of emergency physicians regarding head and neck pathology in Western Australia.
• Retrospective comparison of the number of screws used for fixation of skeletal anchorage plates in orthodontics, and their failure rates.
• Current and evolving trends in the management of facial fractures.
• The treatment of MRONJ with recombinant human parathyroid hormone (teriparatide)
• Antibiotic prophylaxis in oral and maxillofacial surgery: a systematic review
• Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody associated Vasculitis of the brain and oral cavity: a case report
• Deep learning for automated detection and numbering of permanent teeth on panoramic images
• Evaluation of a deep learning system for automatic detection of proximal surface dental caries on bitewing radiographs.
• Metastatic epithelioid haemangioendothelioma masquerading as periodontal pathosis: a case report.
• Utilisation of oral and maxillofacial specialist telehealth services during covid-19 in Australia: A trending analysis.
• Accuracy of computer-simulated mandibular autorotation following single-jaw maxillary repositioning surgery using customized surgical cutting guides and fixation plates
Our Facilities
Walcott Street Surgical Centre is a Department of Health (Level B) licensed and ACHS accredited facility, it is located within the “Old Church” at 41 Walcott Street, Mount Lawley, and has received some pioneering renovations to provide our four consulting rooms, two procedure suites, reception and patient waiting areas with a fresh modern twist, whilst still maintaining some of the unique architectural features.
Walcott Street Surgical Centre has strong links to The Park Private Hospital which is only a 5 minute walk away.
The facility is unique in its function as it provides subspecialist surgical services using light sedation or local anaesthetic for common medical conditions.
So what benefit is this to patients?
Procedures suites have been designed specifically to provide patients the opportunity to receive their treatment by specialist surgeons using the most up to date technology and techniques. We believe that giving patients the option of light sedation or Local Anaesthetic creates greater flexibility in their treatment planning.
Our surgeons also have close ties and admitting rights at The Park Private Hospital in Mount Lawley for those patients who may require General Anaesthetic.
Waiting time from consultation to treatment is considerably reduced - and due to the nature of light sedation or local anaesthesia, a patient’s recovery time is generally faster.
Our surgeons also have close ties and admitting rights at The Park Private Hospital in Mount Lawley for those patients who may require General Anaesthetic.
Waiting time from consultation to treatment is considerably reduced - and due to the nature of light sedation or local anaesthesia, a patient’s recovery time is generally faster.
Free parking is available onsite - the entrance is off Curtis Street.
Disabled access - the building has wheelchair access via a ramp and a lift is available for elderly or disabled patients to gain access to our consulting rooms.
Close public transport with stops on Walcott Street and Beaufort Street. There is a train station within walking distance and several bus stops near by. If you need help with transport please contact the centre and we will try to assist.
Mount Lawley Train station being a 15 minute walk away - directions below.
1. Head south-west on Railway Parade toward Almondbury Rd.
2. Keep right at the fork.
3. Slight right onto Guildford Rd.
4. Turn right onto Walcott St.
5. Walk up Walcott Street to The Church on the corner of Walcott Street and Curtis Street Opposite Forrest Park Oval.
Disabled access - the building has wheelchair access via a ramp and a lift is available for elderly or disabled patients to gain access to our consulting rooms.
Close public transport with stops on Walcott Street and Beaufort Street. There is a train station within walking distance and several bus stops near by. If you need help with transport please contact the centre and we will try to assist.
Mount Lawley Train station being a 15 minute walk away - directions below.
1. Head south-west on Railway Parade toward Almondbury Rd.
2. Keep right at the fork.
3. Slight right onto Guildford Rd.
4. Turn right onto Walcott St.
5. Walk up Walcott Street to The Church on the corner of Walcott Street and Curtis Street Opposite Forrest Park Oval.