
Chemotherapy
Medicines that kill cancer cells or stop them growing, given by drip, injection or tablet over a series of sessions.
Cancer care: surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy and newer treatments. A team of cancer doctors reads the reports and plans treatment together.

Medicines that kill cancer cells or stop them growing, given by drip, injection or tablet over a series of sessions.

Newer cancer medicines that attack a specific weakness in the cancer, or help the body's own immune system fight it.

Treatment that uses carefully aimed high-energy beams to destroy cancer cells in one part of the body.

An operation to remove a tumour and, where needed, nearby tissue or lymph nodes.

Surgery for cancers of the mouth, tongue, throat, voice box, salivary glands and sinuses, saving speech and swallowing wherever possible.

An operation to remove part or all of the thyroid or a parathyroid gland in the neck, for cancer, large lumps or overactive glands.

An operation to remove breast cancer, with the breast kept or rebuilt wherever possible.

Surgery to remove cancers of the liver, pancreas, bile duct and gall bladder, including the Whipple operation for the pancreas.

Surgery to remove cancers of the food pipe (oesophagus), stomach, small bowel, colon and rectum.

Surgery that removes all visible cancer from inside the belly, followed by heated chemotherapy washed through the belly during the same operation.

Surgery for cancers of the kidney, bladder, prostate, testis and adrenal gland, often done robotically.

Surgery for cancers of the ovary, womb (uterus), cervix and vulva, keeping fertility where it is safe.

Surgery that removes a bone or soft tissue tumour while saving the arm or leg, instead of amputating it.

Through a pinhole in the groin or wrist, a fine tube is guided to the artery feeding a liver tumour, and chemotherapy (TACE) or tiny radioactive beads (TARE) are delivered straight into it.

A needle guided by a scan destroys a small tumour with heat, without open surgery.

Cancer operations done through small cuts with a surgical robot, for more precise removal and a quicker recovery.

Removal of the prostate with a surgical robot, to treat prostate cancer that has not spread.

Removal of a whole kidney, most often to treat a large kidney cancer.

Removal of only the tumour and a small rim of healthy kidney, keeping the rest of the kidney working.

Removal of part or all of the bladder, mainly to treat bladder cancer.

Removal of one or both testicles, to treat testicular cancer or to lower hormones in prostate cancer.

Removal of a breast cancer with a margin of healthy tissue, keeping the rest of the breast.

Removal of the whole breast to treat or prevent breast cancer, with the option of rebuilding it.

Removal of the right or left half of the large bowel, most often for bowel cancer.

Removal of part of the liver to take out a tumour. The liver that is left grows back.

A major operation that removes the head of the pancreas and nearby organs, to treat cancer in that area.

Removal of part or all of the pancreas, for tumours, cysts or long-term inflammation.

Removal of part or all of the voice box (larynx), to treat cancer of the throat.

Removal of lymph nodes in the neck, to treat or check for the spread of head and neck cancer.

Removal of part or all of the tongue to treat tongue cancer, often with rebuilding of the tongue.

Removal of part of the upper jaw, to treat cancer of the sinus, palate or upper gum.

Removal of part of the lower jaw, to treat cancer of the mouth or jaw bone, with rebuilding of the jaw.

Removal of lymph nodes near a cancer, to treat it or to see whether it has spread.

Removal of the omentum, a fatty layer in the belly, often as part of ovarian or stomach cancer surgery.

Removal of the womb, cervix, top of the vagina and nearby tissue, to treat cervical or womb cancer.

Skin cancer removed layer by layer, checking each layer under the microscope, so as little healthy skin as possible is lost.

Chemotherapy given before surgery to shrink a tumour (neoadjuvant), or after it to lower the chance of the cancer coming back (adjuvant).

Medicines that block or lower the hormones some cancers need to grow.

A light-sensitive medicine and a special light used together to destroy cancer or pre-cancer cells.

Radiation given from inside the body, by placing a radioactive source in or next to the tumour.

Very precise, high-dose radiation aimed at a small target from many angles, in one to five sessions.

Radiation therapy delivered in a spiral, with a scan before each session, to shape the dose closely to the tumour.

Radiation aimed at a tumour in the brain, alone or after surgery.

Radiation to the breast or chest wall after surgery, to lower the chance of breast cancer coming back.

Radiation aimed at a lung cancer, as the main treatment or together with chemotherapy or surgery.

Radiation to treat prostate cancer, as an alternative to surgery or after it.

Removal of cancer of the vulva, with lymph nodes from the groin where needed.

Oncology
Senior Director, Surgical Oncology (Head and Neck)
Nanavati Max Super Speciality Hospital

Oncology
Vice Chairman, HPB and GI Surgery
Nanavati Max Super Speciality Hospital

Oncology
Associate Director, Breast Surgical Oncology and Oncoplastic Surgery
Nanavati Max Super Speciality Hospital

Oncology
Head of Department and Principal Director, Urologic and Gynaecologic Oncosurgery
Nanavati Max Super Speciality Hospital

Oncology
Principal Director, Medical Oncology
Nanavati Max Super Speciality Hospital

Oncology
Director and Head, Orthopaedic Oncology
Nanavati Max Super Speciality Hospital

Oncology
Director, Interventional Radiology, Nanavati Max Institute of Cancer Care
Nanavati Max Super Speciality Hospital
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