Deepak sees patients privately at The Harley Street Clinic,The Princess Grace Hospital & The London Clinic. He remains active within the NHS and practices as a Consultant in HPB and General Surgery at the Royal London Hospital, part of Barts Health NHS Trust, one of the largest NHS Trusts in the country. He provides specialist treatment for a wide range of complex HPB conditions, with an interest in the management of HPB cancers, acute and chronic pancreatitis and complex benign biliary conditions. Deepak graduated from Government Stanley Medical College and Hospital in Chennai, India. Born in Bangalore, he moved from India to the UK in 2002 to pursue his postgraduate surgical training. He was awarded MD (Research) degree in 2008 from the Queen Mary University of London. Deepak is passionate about improving outcomes in pancreatic cancer through reducing late diagnosis and remains highly active in clinical research in this field. Deepak carried out his Specialty General and HPB surgery training in the East Midlands at Queens Medical Centre, Nottingham, developing competencies at performing laparoscopic and open cholecystectomies and liver and pancreatic resections. He went on to complete the FRCS exit examination in 2014 and was awarded Certificate of Completion of Training in 2016.Deepak undertook a number of subspecialty HPB surgery fellowships at major HPB units at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham and Royal London Hospital, London, during which time he performed complex liver/pancreas resections and assisted in liver transplantations. In 2016 he travelled to Verona, Italy to train at Chirurgia Del Pancreas, a world renowned centre of excellence for pancreatic surgery. He has been practicing at the Royal London Hospital since 2018. Here, Deepak leads the weekly HPB Liver MDT and is Clinical Lead for HPB Services for the Barts Health NHS Trust and leads on HPB cancer Diagnosis and Treatment for North East London Cancer Alliance. During his time at the Royal London Hospital he has established enhanced recovery protocols to improve patient experience and reduce the length of stay during complex HPB resections. He has also worked to develop the video and telephone consultation service within the hospital’s outpatient clinics, reducing pressures on the service. Along with colleagues, Deepak has developed a robotic programme to enhance treatment and recovery among select HPB cancer patients and the Royal London Hospital is now one of just three sites in the UK to offer robotic HPB surgical resections. He performs over 100 liver, pancreas and gallbladder resections. Deepak also has wider General Surgery Experience, both open and laparoscopic. He routinely undertakes laparotomies for control of sepsis and haemorrhage, bowel resections and abdominal wall hernia repair in both emergency and elective settings. Deepak has published a number of book chapters as well as high-impact research papers in peer-reviewed journals.
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Additional specialties and sub-specialties
General surgery - Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Surgery
Additional languages
Hindi • Tamil • Telugu • Urdu
Special clinical interests
Gallstone disease Primary Cancers of the Liver Colorectal Liver Metastases and other Secondaries to Liver Gallbladder and Bile duct cancer Pancreatic cancer Solid and cystic tumours of Pancreas Pancreatitis Laparoscopic Surgery Abdominal wall Hernias/Groin hernias
Anaesthesia fees are the cost of the care you receive from the
anaesthetist during a surgical procedure. These fees are separate
from the fees charged by the hospital and surgeon.
Aggregated data collected from anaesthetists over the last 2 years,
updated monthly.
Pre-assessment fees
LONDON
NATIONAL
Average
Average
£250
£213
Range
Range
£190 - £300
£165 - £251
Based on data from 96 anaesthetists in London
(238
nationally)
Package fees
Few pre-assessment fees in London are included in a package price provided by the hospital.
Based on data from 149 anaesthetists in London (384 nationally)
Hospitals may also charge for nursing, accommodation, meals, tests, medication, dressings, prosthesis, x-rays, scans, physiotherapy and take-home medication. PHIN does not currently collect this data.