Dr. Gaurav Rathore

Dr. Satyaranjan Das

Haemato-Oncology & Bone Marrow Transplant (BMT)

Experience: Over 38 Years

Max Super Speciality Hospital

Sector-128, Noida, India

Introduction

Dr. Satyaranjan Das is a Senior Director at Max Hospital. He deals with blood cancers and bone marrow transplants. He has served the Indian Armed Forces for over 35 years. He initiated the first bone marrow transplant program of the Indian Armed Forces. He has been a part of over 800 successful bone marrow transplants for both kids and adults.

About Dr. Satyaranjan Das

Dr. Satyaranjan Das has an MD in Pediatrics and a fellowship in Bone Marrow Transplant from CMC Vellore. He works on using advanced transplant procedures to treat severe blood-related diseases. His areas of expertise include all types of transplants, including those from unrelated donors (MUD) and half-matched family members (Haplo).

Previously, he was a professor and head of department at various top military hospitals in Delhi and Pune. He works closely with a specialized team of experts to help patients through the complex post-transplant recovery process.

Qualifications

  • MBBS (V.S.S. Medical College).
  • MD (Pediatrics, Bombay University).
  • Fellowship in BMT (CMC Vellore).

Awards & Recognition

  • Senior Director at Max Hospital, Noida.
  • Pioneer of the BMT Program in the Indian Armed Forces.
  • Involved in 800+ successful BMT cases.
  • Vice President of the Indian Myeloma Academic Group (IMAGE).

Specialities & Expertise

  • Bone Marrow Transplant (Autologous & Allogeneic)
  • Blood Cancers (Leukemia, Lymphoma, Myeloma)
  • Thalassemia, Sickle Cell, and Aplastic Anemia
  • Pediatric Hemato-Oncology
  • Complex MRD, MUD, and Haplo Transplants

Patient Experience & Approach

Patients say Dr. Gaurav Rathore is an honest and calm doctor. He understands that a major surgery or sports injury can be frightening. He takes the time to clarify the plan in terms the family can understand. He also assures them that they know what to expect as far as recovery is concerned, which takes away the worry factor.