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Copyright © 2023 SPARSH Hospital, A Unit of Shiva & Shiva Orthopaedic Hospital Pvt Ltd

Overview

At SPARSH, our Paediatric Oncology team consists of very well trained Paediatric Oncologists with experience from working at international centers, who come with the collective experience of treating more than 500+ patients. Our experts are well supported by a comprehensive oncology team, qualified, well-trained nurses, coordinators and pharmacists along with the best infrastructure.

An Innovative Approach to Treatment

Comprehensive Paediatric Oncology Care Center

Comprehensive Paediatric Oncology Care Center

State-of-the-art Infrastructure

State-of-the-art Infrastructure

Center for Complex Paediatric Tumour Treatment

Center for Complex Paediatric Tumour Treatment

Expert Consultants and Well-trained Supportive Staff

Expert Consultants and Well-trained Supportive Staff

We Specialise in the Treatment of

Paediatric Acute Leukemias - ALL, AML

Brain Tumours

Retinoblastoma (Eye Tumours)

Rhabdomyosarcoma

Ewing’s Sarcoma

Neuroblastoma

Wilms’ Tumour

Osteosarcoma (Bone Tumours)

Paediatric Oncology Experts

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Dr. Anand Kumar K

Consultant in Haematology, Bone Marrow Transplant & Paediatric Oncology

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Dr. Sunil Udgire

Consultant Haematologist, Paediatric Oncologist and BMT Physician

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Paediatric Oncology FAQs

Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia (ALL) is the most common paediatric cancer, followed by Acute Myeloid Leukaemia (AML) in the blood. Brain tumours, Neuroblastoma and Wilms’ Tumour are some of the other common paediatric tumours.

Any child with persistent headaches, projectile vomiting and or visual changes or unsteady gait should be taken to the doctor to rule out the possibility of a brain tumour. Whitish discolouration of the eye and/or bulging of the eyes must be consulted to rule out retinoblastoma.

Persistent fever, night sweats, weight loss, swelling in the neck, bone pains, mass in the chest, swelling in the bone, abdominal masses may harbour the possibility of a paediatric solid tumour.

Any child with prolonged fever, neck swelling, or low or very high blood count should be taken to rule out the possibility of leukaemia or lymphoma.

All paediatric cancers if detected early and treated appropriately, will help in achieving the success rate, effectively.

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