Search Result: 9
MBBS, DNB(General Medicine), DNB (Gastroenterology) MRCP (SCE - Gastroenterology), Fellow in clinical and Transplant Hepatology
Registration No
Language
15 years experience overall
Navi Mumbai , Mumbai
MBBS, MD, DNB
Registration No
Language
14 years experience overall
Navi Mumbai , Mumbai
MD (Int Med), DNB (Gastroenterology)
Registration No
Language
13 years experience overall
Navi Mumbai , Mumbai
MBBS, MD (medicine), DM (Gastroentrology)
Registration No
Language
6 years experience overall
Navi Mumbai , Mumbai
M.Ch Surgical Gastroenterology – 2015 – NHL Municipal Medical College, Ahmedabad M.S. General Surgery – 2011 – GMC & JJ Hospital, Mumbai M.B.B.S. – 2005 – KIMS, Karad
Registration No
Language
4 years experience overall
Navi Mumbai , Mumbai
DNB (Med) , DNB (Gastro), FRCP (Gastro)
Registration No
Language
6 years experience overall
Chembur , Mumbai
MD, DM (Gastro) Fellow in Adv Endoscopic Interventions & Endoscopic USG
Registration No
Language
16 years experience overall
Navi Mumbai , Mumbai
MBBS, MD Internal Medicine, DrNB Gastroenterology, Fellowship in Advanced Endoscopy/ EUS
Registration No
Language
7 years experience overall
Navi Mumbai , Mumbai
MBBS, MD - Pediatrics, DM - Pediatric Gastroenterology
Registration No
Language
19 years experience overall
Tardeo , Mumbai
The life expectancy after a Whipple procedure depends on various factors including the stage of cancer, overall health, and response to treatment.
While laparoscopic or minimally invasive techniques are being explored for certain aspects of the Whipple procedure, it is still primarily performed as an open surgery.
Some common long-term problems after a Whipple procedure include digestive issues like diarrhea, weight loss, diabetes due to reduced insulin production, delayed gastric emptying, and vitamin deficiencies.
In most cases, adjuvant chemotherapy (chemotherapy given after surgery) is recommended after a Whipple procedure for pancreatic cancer.
The duodenum is removed in a Whipple procedure because it is located close to the head of the pancreas, where many pancreatic tumors arise.
The eligibility criteria for a Whipple procedure depend on specific factors such as the stage and location of the cancer, the overall health of the patient, and the absence of major organ dysfunction.
In a Whipple procedure, the head of the pancreas, gallbladder, duodenum, and a portion of the bile duct are removed.
After a Whipple procedure, you will need to stay in the hospital for observation and recovery.
The duration of a Whipple procedure can vary depending on various factors such as the complexity of the case and the surgeon’s experience.
The effectiveness of the Whipple procedure varies depending on several factors, including the patient’s overall health, the stage of cancer, and the surgeon’s expertise.
The recovery time for a Whipple procedure can vary from patient to patient.
Before a Whipple procedure, you may need to undergo several tests and scans to evaluate your overall health and determine if you are a suitable candidate for surgery.
A Whipple procedure is typically performed by a surgical oncologist or a general surgeon who specializes in gastrointestinal surgeries.
There are two main types of Whipple procedures: the standard Whipple procedure and the pylorus-preserving Whipple procedure.