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Dr. Nitin Sood Hematology Oncologist
Dr. Nitin Sood is an experienced Hematology Oncologist. He is one of the best doctors for the treatment of leukemia and blood cancer. He specializes in Stem cell transplantation, Hemato Oncology, and Haemophilia. Dr. Nitin is a very experienced hematology doctor. He has more than 18 years of professional experience in cancer treatment.
Dr. Nitin Sood works at Medanta Hospital, Gurugram. He is Director of Hemato Oncology and Stem Cell Transplant Department of Medanta Hospital.
Dr. Nitin’s medical qualifications include MBBS, MD (General Medicine), DNB (General Medicine), MRCP from UK, MRC Path, and FRC Path.
Dr. Nitin Sood – Blood Cancer and Leukemia Doctor
Following are services offered by Dr. Nitin:-
- Stem cell transplantation
- Bone marrow transplant
- Leukemia
- Blood cancer
- Lymphoma
- Myeloma
- Clinical Haematology
- Thalassemia
- Thrombosis
- Bleeding disorder
Professional experience of Dr. Nitin Sood – Blood Cancer and Leukemia Doctor
Following is the experience of Dr. Nitin as a hematology oncologist doctor:-
- Currently, Dr. Nitin Sood is working at Medanta Hospital, Gurugram. He is Director of Hemato Oncology & Stem Cell Transplant, Cancer Institute. He is working in Medanta Hospital since 2012.
- Nitin worked as a Consultant Hematology at Bradford Teaching Hospital, NHS Trust, UK. He was Lead Clinician for Myeloma and Bone Marrow Transplant
- Nitin worked as Senior Registrar, Haematology in Mid Yorkshire Hospitals, NHS Trust, UK.
- Worked as Senior Registrar, Haematology in Bradford Royal Infirmary, Hull Royal Infirmary, and St James Hospital, Leeds, UK
- Worked as Specialist Registrar, Haematology Malignancy Diagnostic Service in Bradford Teaching Hospital, NHS Trust, UK.
Educational Qualifications of Dr. Nitin Sood
- Completed MBBS in 1998 from Government Medical College, Mysore University
- Completed MD in General Medicine from Army Hospital, Delhi University
- DNB (General Medicine) in 2002 from the National Board of Examination
- MRCP (UK) in 2005 from Royal College of Physicians, UK
- MRCPath (Associate Haematology) in 2008 from Royal College of Pathologists, UK
- FRCPath (Haematology) in 2010 from Royal College of Pathologists, UK
- CCT Clinical Haematology in 2010 from General Medical Council, UK
Membership of Dr. Nitin Sood
Dr. Nitin is a member of the following prestigious medical organizations:-
- Lymphoma Forum, UK
- Myeloma, UK
- Royal College of Physicians, London, UK
- UK Myeloma Forum
- Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow
- Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh
Video on Multiple Myeloma
Frequently asked questions about Dr. Nitin Sood
Question 1 – What is the specialization of Dr. Nitin Sood?
Answer – Dr. Nitin specializes in the treatment of blood cancer, leukemia, lymphoma, stem cell transplant, bone marrow transplant, pediatric hematology, bleeding disorders, and multiple myeloma.
Question 2 – How many years of experience Dr. Nitin Sood has?
Answer – Dr. Nitin has more than 18 years of experience in his field.
Question 3 – What are the educational qualifications of Dr. Nitin Sood.
Answer – He is MBBS, MD (General Medicine), D.N.B. in General Medicine and FRCP, UK.
Question 4 – Where does Dr. Nitin Sood practice?
Answer – Dr. Nitin practices at Medanta Hospital, Gurugram. He is working as Director of Hemato Oncology & Stem Cell Transplant, Cancer Institute at Medanta Hospital, Gurugram.
Question 5 – What is multiple myeloma?
Answer – It is a type of blood cancer. Multiple Myeloma is also known as Kahler’s Decease. Our bodies produce white blood cells. Plasma Cell is a type of white blood cell. It makes antibodies that fight infection present in our body.
In the case of multiple myeloma, these cells multiply the wrong way. When they multiply the wrong way they release too much protein in blood and bones. This protein is called immunoglobulin. Too much immunoglobulin is harmful. It builds up throughout our body and damages the organs.
These plasma cells push out blood cells from the bones of our body. They also generate chemicals that damage our bones. The bones become weak.
When Multiple Myeloma gets worse, the plasma cells come out of bone marrow and spread inside the body. This causes organ damage.
References
Read more about Multiple Myeloma
Radiation Therapy and Radiation Oncology