Search Result: 13
MBBS, MS, DU
Registration No
Language
30 years experience overall
Sarita Vihar , Delhi
MBBS, MS, MCh
Registration No
Language
21 years experience overall
Sarita Vihar & Nehru Enclave , Delhi
MBBS from R.G. Kar Medical College, Calcutta. (1994-1999) M.S. (General Surgery) from BLDEA Medical College, Karnataka University (2001-2004) and DNB (Urology) from Apollo Hospital, New Delhi (2005-2008) Advanced Fellowship in Endourology and Robotic Surgery, Jackson Health System, Miami, Florida, USA (June 2008 to May 2011) HIFU for Prostate Cancer Doctors Hospital, Nassau, Bahamas [April 23& 24, 2010]
Registration No
Language
20 years experience overall
Sarita Vihar , Delhi
MBBS, MS (General Surgery), MCh (Urology)
Registration No
Language
7 years experience overall
Karol Bagh , Delhi
MBBS, MS (Surgery), FRCS (G), FRCS (ED), Dip. Urology (Lon)
Registration No
Language
34 years experience overall
Sarita Vihar , Delhi
MBBS, MS(General Surgery), MCh Urology
Registration No
Language
27 years experience overall
Sarita Vihar , Delhi
MBBS, MS, MCh
Registration No
Language
30 years experience overall
Nehru Enclave , Delhi
MBBS, MS, MCH, DNB
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Language
36 years experience overall
Sarita Vihar , Delhi
MBBS MS DNB
Registration No
Language
15 years experience overall
Nehru Enclave , Delhi
MBBS MS MCH
Registration No
Language
12 years experience overall
Karol Bagh , Delhi
MBBS, MS, FRCS, DU, FRCS
Registration No
Language
33 years experience overall
Sarita Vihar , Delhi
MBBS M.S DrNB
Registration No
Language
5 years experience overall
Pusaroad , Delhi
You can live a normal and healthy life with just one kidney. The remaining kidney compensates for the loss, and as long as it functions well, there are usually no adverse effects on your overall health or lifespan. However, regular check-ups are recommended to monitor kidney function.
In a nephrectomy, either a portion (partial nephrectomy) or the entire kidney (radical nephrectomy) is removed. The adjacent structures like the adrenal gland and nearby lymph nodes may also be removed if necessary.
The duration of a nephrectomy procedure can range from 3 to 4 hours, depending on the complexity of the case and the surgical approach used. Minimally invasive techniques may take less time compared to traditional open surgery.
Yes, nephrectomy is considered major surgery. It involves the removal of all or part of a kidney, which requires careful planning, specialised surgical techniques, and post-operative monitoring to ensure a successful outcome.
The most common reason for nephrectomy is kidney cancer. Other reasons include severe kidney disease (such as end-stage renal disease), non-functioning or damaged kidneys, and kidney transplantation.
Yes, kidney removal, also known as nephrectomy, is a major surgery. It carries certain risks, such as bleeding, infection, damage to surrounding organs, and complications related to anaesthesia. However, with proper preoperative evaluation and skilled surgical techniques, risks can be minimised.
Eligibility for nephrectomy depends on the specific medical condition and the recommendation of the doctor. Generally, individuals with kidney diseases, kidney cancer, or those who wish to donate a kidney for transplantation may be considered for a nephrectomy.
There are many hospitals that specialise in nephrectomy procedures. It is best to choose one with experienced surgeons, state-of-the-art facilities, and a good track record in performing kidney surgeries.
The duration of nephrectomy depends on various factors such as the complexity of the case and whether it is performed using traditional open surgery or minimally invasive techniques. On average, a nephrectomy can take anywhere from 3 to 4 hours.
After nephrectomy, you may need to take pain medication, rest well, and schedule follow-up appointments with your surgeon. It is important to follow any dietary restrictions and physical activity limitations provided by the doctor to ensure a smooth recovery.
Preparation for nephrectomy may include fasting before the surgery, stopping certain medications that increase bleeding risk, and undergoing preoperative tests such as blood work and imaging studies. Your doctor will give specific instructions tailored to your situation.
The recovery time for nephrectomy varies depending on the extent of the surgery and your overall health. In most cases, patients stay in the hospital for a few days and take 6 to 12 weeks to fully recover.
The success rate of nephrectomy depends on various factors such as your overall health condition, the reason for the procedure and the surgeon’s expertise. Generally, nephrectomy has a high success rate with rare chances of complications.
To find the best doctors for nephrectomy, you can ask for recommendations from your primary care physician, consult with friends or family members who have had similar procedures, or research online for doctors specialising in urology or transplant surgery.
Nephrectomies are typically performed by qualified urologists or transplant surgeons who specialise in kidney surgeries. They have expertise in performing this procedure and managing any complications that may arise.
A doctor who performs a nephrectomy is usually a urologist or a transplant surgeon. They have completed medical school and a training program in urology or minimally invasive surgery. They may also have additional specialised training in kidney transplant surgeries.
Nephrectomy is a surgical procedure that is performed to remove one or both kidneys. It is done by nephrectomy specialists to treat kidney diseases or kidney cancer or to conduct kidney transplantation.
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