Dr. Gerald Molloy, M.D.
Neurosurgeon
1724 33rd St Suite 200 Orlando Florida, 32839Rating
4/5
About
Dr. Gerald Molloy is a Board-Certified Neurosurgeon in practice since 2003. He has practiced in the U.S. Air Force in Mississippi, and civilian practice in Louisiana and Florida. He recently served as Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery with the University of South Florida Department of Neurosurgery and Brain Repair placed at Lawnwood Regional Medical Center for 3 years. He has served as Chief of Neurosurgery 2009-2013 and 2016. He has performed over 4800 neurosurgical procedures.
Dr. Gerald Molloy received his Doctor of Medicine from George Washington University and is well known for his minimally invasive spinal procedures including fusions and laser spine surgery. He has extensive training and experience in a wide variety of minimally invasive spinal and cranial techniques and has level I and level II trauma experience
Dr. Molloy’s primary focus is spine surgery with an emphasis on interbody reconstruction and trauma. His repertoire of spinal fusion and reconstruction methods using the minimally invasive system include the development of several novel techniques using the MAZOR Renaissance robotic assistance system.
Education and Training
University of South Florida Bachelor Science, Biology 1989
George Washington University Doctor of Medicine 1994
Provider Details
Areas of expertise and specialization
Treatments
- Minimally invasive spine surgery
Dr. Gerald Molloy, M.D.'s Practice location
Total Spine and Orthopedics
1344 S Apollo Blvd Suite 200B -Melbourne, Florida 32901Get Direction
Total Spine and Orthopedics
1724 33rd St Suite 200 -Orlando, Florida 32839Get Direction
Total Spine and Orthopedics
494 N Washington Ave -Titusville, Florida 32796Get Direction
Dr. Gerald Molloy, M.D.'s reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. Molloy
Recommended Articles
![]()
What is a Transient Ischemic Attack?Also considered as a mini stroke, a transient ischemic attack (TIA) has symptoms similar to that of a stroke, but lasting only for a short period of time, without causing any permanent damage. TIA is often caused by the interruption of blood flow to the brain by a blood clot. Once the blood flow is...
![]()
The History of LobotomyLobotomy is now considered an inhumane and obsolete procedure that no one would ever want to be subjected to. However, at the time of its advent, it was not the primitive and brutal surgery we view it as today. In a time where medications to treat psychological and emotional conditions were...
![]()
How to Prepare for a LaminectomyLaminectomy is a procedure where a surgeon removes a part or more parts of your vertebrae or any ligaments on your spinal cord that exert pressure on the nerves. Laminectomy is said to be the most common back surgery performed for disability and pain. The following are some expectations before,...
![]()
Different Types of AneurysmsWhat is an aneurysm?An aneurysm is the abnormal ballooning, widening, or bulging of a part of the artery usually caused by arterial wall weakness. When an aneurysm enlarges and ruptures, disastrous consequences, such as internal bleeding, usually happen.Aneurysms are usually found in the aorta (the...
![]()
What Is Oromandibular Dystonia?Oromandibular DystoniaOromandibular dystonia is a type of focal dystonia. This condition is also called cranial dystonia, in which the face, jaw, or tongue forcefully contracts and becomes difficult to open and close the mouth. Thus, a person's speech and ability to chew are affected. Cranial...
![]()
Are There Risks to a Spinal Stenosis Surgery?Like any other surgical procedure, spinal stenosis surgery has its own risks and possible complications. However, if performed correctly by professional medical staff, the possibility of any complication after the surgery is low.The potential risks and possible complications following a spinal...
