More than 50 men who were sexually abused by a rogue neurologist say they have settled with the doctor's estate.

Andrew Churchyard assaulted the men in his consultation rooms at several locations around Melbourne.

The ABC revealed last month most of the assaults occurred after a complaint to the Medical Board, now known as the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency.

Churchyard took his own life in 2016, after being committed to stand trial on charges of sexual abuse.

Bree Knoester from Adviceline Injury Lawyers represented his victims and said she had been contacted by more than 100 former patients, all with similar stories.

Churchyard took his own life in 2016. ( myVMC.com )

"From the outset, there were clear recurring themes in the interactions that patients were having with Churchyard," she said.

Details of the settlement remain confidential.

"I am proud that we have been able to achieve an outcome that not only provides support to the victims, but also gives them a voice," Ms Knoester said.

"It's been a long and hard-fought road."

'A horrifying, traumatic thing'

Tom Monagle told the ABC's 7.30 program he was 19 when he visited Churchyard for treatment of his Tourette syndrome.

The specialist asked him to strip naked for a full-body examination.

"He ended up grabbing my genitals and sort of prodding them, touching them and feeling them," Mr Monagle said.

Mr Monagle felt uncomfortable, but he is from a medical family — both his parents are doctors — and he decided to trust the neurologist.

Both of Tom Monagle's parents are doctors, so he put his trust in the neurologist. ( Supplied: Sharon Monagle )

When he visited again months later, that trust was broken. The doctor again asked him to lie naked on the bed.

"He was examining my body, I was in a panic state, I froze up," Mr Monagle said.

"I looked down towards his trousers and it seemed as though he may have had an erection.

"That was a horrifying, traumatic thing.