Trisha Dwight is an endocrinologist based on the North Shore in St Leonards, NSW, with clinical work at Royal North Shore Hospital. Endocrinology is about the body’s hormone system. That can be important for people with gland problems, hormone changes, and some types of tumours that affect hormone levels.
Her work focuses on uncommon, hormone-related conditions. This can include adrenal tumours such as pheochromocytoma and adrenal cancer, and other neural crest and neuroendocrine tumours. She also looks after people with parathyroid adenoma, and conditions that involve more than one endocrine gland, including multiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN), such as MEN type 2.
At times, care may also involve tumours in the brain area and the hypothalamus region, as well as ganglioneuromas and other related growths. In some cases, patients may be dealing with a gastrointestinal stromal tumour, which is not always treated like a “typical” endocrine problem, but hormone effects and related factors can still come into the picture. There are also situations where uterine fibroids may be part of the broader hormone story and need careful coordination with other specialists.
Trisha’s experience and training details weren’t listed in the information provided here, but she works in a hospital setting where endocrine care is often needed for people with complex, ongoing issues. Many of these conditions can be tricky to diagnose and can change over time, so a steady, practical approach matters. Over time, that can mean close follow-up, clear explanations, and working out the best next steps with the rest of the team.
There is also no specific research or clinical trial information shown here. If you’re trying to find out about ongoing studies, it would be best to ask the hospital team or the clinic directly, as trial details can change and may depend on each person’s situation.
