Medicover Hospital
Day | Time |
---|---|
Sunday | Closed |
Monday | Closed |
Tuesday | Closed |
Wednesday | Closed |
Thursday | Closed |
Friday | Closed |
Saturday | Closed |
Consultation Fee
₹1000
Surgical Oncologist
5
Laparoscopic Surgery
Cancer Surgery
Head and Neck Tumor / Cancer Surgery
Cancer Screening (Preventive)
Breast Cancer Treatment
Gynecological Cancer Treatment
Lung Cancer Treatment
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar is a doctor who helps people with cancer. He has studied a lot to become an expert in this. He has a degree in MBBS, MS - General Surgery, and MCh - Surgical Oncology. He has been working for 20 years, with 6 years as a specialist.
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar worked at BJ Medical College in Pune from 2008 to 2011 and at Tata Memorial Hospital from 2013 to 2017. He is a Surgical Oncologist, which means he helps people with cancer through surgeries.
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar works at Sanjivani Vitalife Hospital in Aundh and Medicover Hospital in Bhosari, both in Pune. He is a member of different medical groups in India.
He offers many services like Laparoscopic Surgery, Cancer Surgery, Head and Neck Tumor/Cancer Surgery, Cancer Screening, and Breast Cancer Treatment. He uses special skills to treat cancer and helps patients feel better.
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar talks to patients in a kind way and explains things clearly. Patients trust him because he is caring and knowledgeable.
He reads a lot of new research to learn the latest about cancer treatment. This helps him give the best care to his patients.
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar works well with other doctors and medical staff. He shares knowledge and helps others learn.
His work has helped many people with cancer live better lives. He is dedicated to making sure his patients get the best treatment possible.
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar is a kind and skilled doctor who helps people with cancer. He works hard to stay updated on new treatments and research. His work has made a positive impact on many lives.
MBBS - ACPM Medical College NM University, 2004
MS - General Surgery - B J Medical College, 2011
MCh - Surgical Oncology - Tata Memorial Hospital, 2016
Association of Surgeons of India (ASI)
Indian Association of Gastrointestinal Endo-Surgeons (IAGES)
Indian Association of Surgical Oncology (IASO)
2008 - 2011 Senior Resident General surgery at BJ MEDICAL COLLEGE PUNE
2013 - 2017 MCh Srgical oncologist at Tata memorial hospital
2006021073 Maharashtra Medical Council, 2006
Journal: Indian Journal of Surgical Oncology
Year: 2017
This study aims to compare patient, tumor, treatment-related factors and survival between young (<45 years) and old (>45 years) Indian colorectal cancer (CRC) patients. Total 778 patients of CRC were registered at tertiary cancer center in India between 1 August 2013 and 31 July 2014. Patients were followed up for median period of 27.73 months. Data regarding patient, tumor, treatment and survival-related factors were collected. Patients were divided in young (≤45 years) and old (>45 years) age groups. Statistical analysis was done with SPSS software version 23. Young age group patients presented more commonly with poor histology, node-positive disease, and rectal site. Younger age group patients received multiple lines of neoadjuvant treatment. There was no significant overall survival difference in both groups of patients. On stratified stage-wise analysis, no significant overall survival (OS) difference was found between two groups (young vs old—1- and 3-year OS: 85.2 and 61.5% vs 81.5 and 64.5%, respectively; P = 0.881). On univariate analysis, gender, performance status, site, stage, differentiation, TRG, CRM status, signet ring type, and CEA level were significant prognostic factors. In disease-free survival (DFS) analysis, it is found that there is statistically significant difference in DFS (young vs old: 1 and 3 years; 77.6 and 62.8% vs 85.8 and 74.1%, respectively; P value, 0.02), but when OS was analyzed for same group of patient, there was no statistical difference (P = 0.302). This study confirms the high incidence rates of CRC in young Indian patients. There is no OS difference between two age groups. In operated group of patients, there is higher DFS in older patients but no OS advantage at 3 years follow-up. Further long-term follow-up is required to see any OS difference.
Journal: Journal of Laparoendoscopic & Advanced Surgical Techniques
Year: 2020
Laparoscopic Posterior Pelvic Exenteration (Complete and Supralevator) for Locally Advanced Adenocarcinoma of the Rectum in Females: Surgical Technique and Short-Term Outcomes
Year: 2013
Enteric duplication is a rare anomaly, which is common in pediatric population, and it is very rare in adults. Enteric duplication can occur anywhere from mouth to anus. Ileal duplication is the most common (30 %) followed by duodenum, stomach, jejunum, colon and rectum. Though most cases are presented within the first 2 years of life, some may present at later age. Here we report a case of a 72-year-old male presented to us in emergency as acute abdomen, which was presumptively diagnosed as ca rectosigmoid, but later the patient developed perforative peritonitis. On exploratory laparotomy he was diagnosed as a case of perforated ileal duplication cyst. Though these lesions are very rare, the importance of enteric duplication cysts lies in the fact that they can mimic many disease conditions and may be left untreated.
Year: 2016
Follicular thyroid carcinoma is a malignant epithelial tumor arising in both eutopic thyroid gland and/or heterotopic thyroid tissue. Follicular cancer accounts for 5-15% of all thyroid cancers in iodine sufficient areas i.e. is the second commonest form of differentiated thyroid malignancy. It spreads via haematogenous routes. So it spreads to lungs and bones. In thyroid cancer only 2.5 % cases shows skull metastases. Here, presenting a 61 year old female with a swelling in the skull left frontotemporal region for 4 years duration with proptosis. She also had thyroid swelling of 20 years duration which is asymptomatic. Cytological confirmation was done to diagnose follicular carcinoma with skull bone metastasis. After total thyroidectomy external beam radiotherapy was given to skull metastases in view of threatened vision. Radioiodine therapy was given afterwards
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar is a compassionate Surgical Oncologist who truly cares about his patients. He explained my treatment plan in a way that was easy to understand and made me feel at ease throughout the process.
I had a great experience with Dr. Ashish Pokharkar. He is a skilled Surgical Oncologist who provided me with excellent care and support during my treatment. I highly recommend him to anyone in need of cancer care.
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar is a dedicated and knowledgeable Surgical Oncologist. He took the time to answer all my questions and ensured that I felt comfortable and informed every step of the way. I am grateful for his expertise.
I am extremely satisfied with the care I received from Dr. Ashish Pokharkar. He is a skilled Surgical Oncologist who goes above and beyond for his patients. I felt confident in his abilities and trusted his recommendations.
Dr. Ashish Pokharkar is an exceptional Surgical Oncologist who provided me with top-notch care. He is kind, professional, and truly dedicated to helping his patients. I am grateful for his expertise and support throughout my treatment.