Dr. Bertrand Perey Bio
Dr. Bertrand Perey is currently in active practice at the Royal Columbian Hospital and Eagle Ridge Hospital in the Fraser Health Authority of British Columbia. The focus of his practice is hand, wrist and elbow surgery.
He is Chief of Surgery and Head of the Division of Orthopaedics at the Royal Columbian Hospital and currently serves as a consultant in hand surgery to WorkSafe BC.
Dr. Perey is affiliated with the University of British Columbia as a Clinical Associate Professor. He is actively involved in teaching at both the undergraduate and post-graduate levels. He is a member of the Residency Program Committee and is actively involved in hand and upper extremity surgery training for the residents of this program.
Dr. Perey is a graduate of Dalhousie University Faculty of Medicine (1986) and completed his residency training in orthopaedic surgery at the University of British Columbia in 1995.
After completing a one-year fellowship in hand surgery at the University of British Columbia in 1996, he performed a second-year fellowship in hand, wrist, and elbow surgery and upper extremity reconstruction at Harvard University in Boston, MA, under the mentorship of the world-renowned Dr. Jesse Jupiter.
Dr. Perey is a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada and a Diplomat of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. He is a member of the Canadian Orthopaedic Association, and past section head for hand, wrist and elbow surgery and the annual association meeting. In addition, he is a past president and founding member of the British Columbia Hand Society. Dr. Perey was previously the hand surgeon for the BC Lions.
( Dr. Bertrand Perey, Orthopaedic Surgeon, New Westminster, BC ) is in good standing with the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
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Sheila, a 52-year-old woman visits her family doctor with a three-month history of numbness affecting her hands. She notices the numbness primarily at nighttime or in the morning when she awakes. She has to shake her hands for approximately five minutes to get rid of the numbness. She has recently noticed some numbness during daytime activities such as blow-drying her hair or driving the car. Again, the symptoms are reversible and do improve when she maintains her wrist in a straightened position or uses splints for her wrist at nighttime. The nighttime numbness is occasionally associated with pain primarily along the palmar aspect of her wrist and forearm.
Examination by her physician does not reveal any neurological dysfunction, however her symptoms can be recreated by maintaining her wrist in a flexed position for five minutes.
Sheila could potentially benefit from seeing a physiotherapist for mobilization of the joints, an orthopedic surgeon to assess her condition and her local pharmacist. Also, seeing a rheumatologist may be prudent. A bracing specialist may also be able to help with joint stabilization which may help her in her daily activities.