Dr. Amit Kumar Malik
Experience: Over 34 years
Medanta Hospital
Noida, India
Introduction
Dr. Amit Kumar Malik, Director of Interventional Cardiology & Electrophysiology at Medanta Noida, treats heart diseases with a special focus on rhythm problems and advanced cardiac care. People come to him for palpitations, irregular heartbeat, chest pain, heart failure, or conditions where a device like a pacemaker becomes necessary.
About Dr. Amit Kumar Malik
Dr. Amit Kumar Malik has been working on hearts for over thirty-three years now. Some patients arrive with blocked arteries or a weakened heart, while others have abnormal rhythms that affect daily life or turn life-threatening. He works on routine heart conditions to really complicated cases needing specialised procedures and long-term care.
Dr. Amit was among the first Indian cardiologists to get advanced electrophysiology training at the National Heart Centre in Singapore, which not many had done at the time. Before joining Medanta Noida as Director, he held senior roles at Max, BLK, and Apollo.
Qualifications
- MBBS — Lala Lajpat Rai Memorial Medical College, Meerut
- MD in Internal Medicine — Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi Memorial Medical College, Kanpur
- DM Cardiology — Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi Memorial Medical College, Kanpur
Awards & Recognition
- Director of Interventional Cardiology & Electrophysiology at Medanta Noida.
- First Indian cardiologist to complete EP fellowship at National Heart Centre, Singapore.
- Expert in robotic-guided ablation and 3D mapping techniques.
- Leadership experience at Max, BLK, and Apollo hospitals.
- Recognised for advanced device implantation and arrhythmia care.
Specialities & Expertise
- Electrophysiology studies
- Radiofrequency ablation
- Pacemaker implantation
- AICD and CRT device implantation
- Treatment of heart rhythm disorders
- Heart failure management
Patient Experience & Approach
Patients say Dr. Malik doesn’t push for ablation or a device the moment he sees a rhythm problem on the report. Sits with the case properly, checks what medicines have already been tried, and only moves to a procedure when there’s no real option left. The way he explains why a device is needed without making it sound alarming is something families specifically mention.