10 Best Medical Oncologists in Perumbakkam, Chennai - Updated 2024
Dr. Anand A.n
22 years of experience
MD - Physician
General Physician, General Surgeon, Medical Oncologist
Siloam Multispeciality Hospital
Available Tomorrow
Dr. Anitha Ramesh
22 years of experience
MBBS MD - Radiotherapy DM - Medical Oncology Diploma in Child Health (DCH) DNB - Radiotherapy
Medical Oncologist
Available Tomorrow
Available Tomorrow
Dr. Sandeep
20 years of experience
MBBS MS - General Surgery DNB - General Surgery MCh - Surgical Gastroenterology/G.I. Surgery
Gastroenterologist, General Surgeon, Gastrointestinal Surgeon, Medical Oncologist
S V Multispeciality Hospital
Available Tomorrow
Available Tomorrow
Dr. Prasad E
20 years of experience
MBBS Diploma in Medical Radiology DM - Medical Oncology MD - Radiotherapy
Medical Oncologist
Available Tomorrow
Dr. Ravel Naveen
18 years of experience
MBBS MD - General Medicine DM - Medical Oncology
Medical Oncologist
Available Tomorrow
Available Tomorrow
Dr. Syed Ismail
11 years of experience
MBBS MD - Radiotherapy DM - Medical Oncology DNB - Medical Oncology
Thoracic Oncologist, Medical Hematology - Oncologist, Neuro-Oncologist, Head And Neck Oncologist, Hematologic Oncologist, Orthopedic Oncologist, Pediatric Oncologist, Medical Oncologist
Available Tomorrow
Available Tomorrow
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a Medical Oncologist do?
What are the treatments given by a Medical Oncologist?
What is the difference between a medical oncologist and a haemato oncologist?
What are the goals of a chemotherapy treatment?
What are the side effects of chemotherapy?
How does a medical oncologist determine chemotherapy doses?
Questions & Answers on "Medical Oncologist" (296)
I am a 24 year old girl presenting all classic symptoms of hogdkins lymphoma, but im not sure what is the next step
Female | 24
I know it is hard to have symptoms that seem like Hodgkin's lymphoma. This kind of cancer can make the lymph nodes swell up. It can make you feel very tired too. You might lose weight without trying. You might get sweaty at night. The best thing to do is see a doctor who treats cancer. The doctor might need to do a test called a biopsy to know for sure if you have Hodgkin's lymphoma. The biopsy can help the doctor plan the right treatment for you.
Answered on 3rd May '24
Dr. Donald Babu
invasive well differentiated squamous cell carcinoma is found is biopsy what should I want to do please guide me
Male | 38
Well-differentiated squamous cell carcinoma is a skin cancer type. It may look like a rough spot, scaly growth, or sore that won't heal. Too much sun causes it. Oncologists treat it by removing with surgery, freezing it, or using radiation. Spotting it early is key, so watch your skin and see a dermatologist if you notice changes.
Answered on 3rd May '24
Dr. Sridhar Susheela
Melanoma skin cancer in stage 4 . How I increase survival rate
Female | 44
Stage 4 melanoma skin cancer means the disease has moved to other body parts. You may notice weird moles, spots that change, and feel unwell. Too much sunlight exposure causes it. Treatments like surgery, chemo, immunotherapy, and targeted therapy help. But survival rates rise by listening to your oncologist and checking regularly.
Answered on 18th Apr '24
Dr. Sridhar Susheela
my mother is 71 years old diagnosed with uterus cancer. her surgery has been done and now we want to take guidelines what next we need to do
Female | 71
This type of cancer often leads to irregular bleeding and discomfort in the pelvic region. Following surgery, chemotherapy or radiation may eliminate lingering cancer cells. Regular medical examinations are crucial to track her condition. Please visit an oncologist for a personalized treatment plan.
Answered on 18th Apr '24
Dr. Ganesh Nagarajan
my uncle had scc on left lateral border of tongue and underwent widelocal excision and adj chemo and radio but with in 9 months it was reoccured in the opp field @ right lateral border of the tongue can please suggest me the further treatment plan and etiology/ cause for the reoccurrence kindly
Male | 47
Your uncle's situation with recurrent squamous cell carcinoma on the opposite side of his tongue is difficult. Treating this type of cancer again can involve surgery, radiation therapy, or combining both approaches. The reason for recurrence often stems from remaining cancerous cells left behind after initial surgery. Your uncle must consult his oncologist about subsequent treatment options available.
Answered on 18th Apr '24
Dr. Sridhar Susheela
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