Peripheral nerve surgery · hand surgery · microsurgery

Peripheral nerve surgery and microsurgical reconstruction

Dr Ayman Khoury, MD, MHA. Specialist assessment and treatment of complex nerve injury, nerve compression and neuropathic pain—from precise localization to decompression, repair, grafting or nerve transfer when indicated.

Precise anatomical localizationIndividualized decisionsFunction-led reconstruction
Dr Ayman Khoury, peripheral nerve surgeon
MD, MHAOrthopaedic Surgery · Hand Surgery · Microsurgery · Peripheral Nerves
Orthopaedic specialistBroad grounding in trauma, limbs and function
Hand surgery specialistComplex upper-extremity reconstruction
MicrosurgeryRepair of delicate structures under magnification
Training in Singapore and TaiwanSix months in reconstructive microsurgery followed by a full peripheral nerve fellowship year

Professional journey

A peripheral nerve practice built through trauma, orthopaedics and reconstruction.

After specialist certification in orthopaedic and hand surgery in Israel, Dr Khoury pursued an extended international pathway in reconstructive microsurgery and peripheral nerves—a discipline where anatomy, timing and functional priorities must be considered together.

01

Thoracic surgery and trauma

The first two years of his surgical career developed a broad understanding of chest anatomy, thoracic trauma and the foundation for evaluating thoracic outlet syndrome.

02

Orthopaedics and major trauma at Hadassah Ein Kerem

Experience with severe injury, trauma and limb reconstruction established the functional context in which nerve injuries occur.

03

Hand surgery and reconstructive microsurgery

Recognized specialist training in hand surgery, with advanced work in microsurgery and reconstruction of delicate structures.

04

Core fellowship training

A dedicated year in peripheral nerve surgery in Taiwan

After six months of reconstructive microsurgery training in Singapore, Dr Khoury completed a one-year fellowship with Prof. David Chwei-Chin Chuang focused solely on brachial plexus surgery, nerve transfers, facial nerve reconstruction and functional restoration.

Education for patients and professionals

Nerve Israel.
Knowledge that leads to better questions.

An independent medical-education initiative making responsible peripheral nerve information accessible, raising awareness of frequently missed conditions and explaining modern diagnostic and reconstructive options in clear language.

Nerve injuryNerve compressionBrachial plexusTOSMigraineRehabilitation
NERVEISRAEL@nerve.israel · Instagram ↗

Original interactive tool

Check your migraine

Eight short questions plus a side-dominance marker help organize where pain starts and how it spreads. Every positive answer is followed by concise anatomical context.

  • 1Map the forehead, eye, temple, nose and occiput.
  • 2Clear front, profile and posterior views.
  • 3Answers stay in the browser and are not stored.
The same head in frontal, profile and posterior views for headache mapping

New interactive tool

TOS Compass

A focused history, body map and three brief movements document symptom distribution, the relationship to arm elevation and time to reproduction of the familiar complaint. It prepares for assessment; it does not diagnose.

  • 1Pain, numbness, burning, heaviness, weakness and sensory change.
  • 2Timed responses at 90°, toward 180° and with gentle shoulder protraction.
  • 3Answers and timer data remain on the device and are not stored.
Medical avatar in front and back views for thoracic outlet symptom mapping

Nine PubMed-indexed publications are presented on this website. The collection spans hand surgery, nerve compression, trauma, infection and facial nerve reconstruction.

View PubMed list

Patient experience

Patient reviews

Consultation

A precise assessment starts with the full story and the right examination.

For a private consultation in Haifa, by prior appointment only, contact the clinic by phone, email or through this form.

Do not send sensitive medical information or records in this form. It is not for emergencies and does not constitute medical advice.