Medical administration covers a variety of health care management jobs in a number of settings, from managing a clinical department to overseeing a medical practice or large hospital.Medical administrators may also be called health care managers, health care executives, medical practice administrators, hospital administrators, and a number of other terms related to their specialty or the facility in which they work. As a business, health care is one of the most complex and evolving, thus requiring highly skilled managers to keep organizations running smoothly. Medical administrators are called upon to plan, direct, and coordinate health care delivery. They may be in charge of specific departments or services, or they may manage the entire facility or a health care system.
In most instances, medical administrators supervise other workers, prepare or work with budgets, manage projects, and are called upon to improve efficiency in a complex and rapidly changing health care environment. They also must deal with evolving technological innovations, and economic and regulatory changes.
Sl No. | Name | Designation | Department | Extension No. |
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1 | Dr. B.B. Borthakur | DIRECTOR | ADMINISTRATION | 101 |
2 | Dr. (Mrs) Mouchumee Bhattacharyya | DY. DIRECTOR (RESEARCH) | RADIATION ONCOLOGY | 317 |
3 | Dr. Debabrata Barmon | DY. DIRECTOR (ACADEMICS) | GYNOCOLOGICAL ONCOLOGY | 324 |
4 | Dr. Minoti Baruah | MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT | DEPT OF ANAE CRIT CARE N PAIN | 110 |
5 | Tapan Bhattacharya | CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER | ADMINISTRATION | 103 |
Sl No. | Name | Designation | Department | Extension No. |
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1 | Ph Nil Ch Singha | ASST. ADMIN. OFFICER | ADMINISTRATION | 107 |
2 | Achad Ali Ahmed | ASSISTANT | ADMINISTRATION | 107 |
3 | Dinesh Kr Baruah | ASSISTANT | STORES | - |
4 | Mridula Chakraborty | ASSISTANT | ADMINISTRATION | - |
5 | Pradip Kalita | ASSISTANT | ADMINISTRATION | - |
6 | Dhireswar Kalita | ASSISTANT | ACCOUNTS | 109 |
7 | Nayanananda Sharma | SR. UDC | STORES | 701 |
8 | Pankaj Das | Sr. UD CLERK | ACCOUNTS | - |
9 | Tridib Sarma | UD CLERK | ACCOUNTS | - |
10 | Ph Sura Ch Singha | UD CLERK | ADMINISTRATION | - |
11 | Debajyoti Pathak | UD CLERK | ADMINISTRATION | - |
12 | Ankur Sarma | LDC | ACCOUNTS | - |
13 | Sanjay Bezbaruah | LDC | ACCOUNTS | - |
The Department of Surgical Oncology is offering dedicated services and care for all the cancer patients of North East India. The department comprises of dedicated faculty members with extensive experience in dealing with all type of cancers like Breast Cancer, Thoracic Cancer, Gastrointestinal Cancer, Hepatopancreaticobiliary Cancer, Urologic Cancer, Bone and soft tissue Cancer etc.
Dept. of Medical Oncology at BBCI since its inception has evolved to provide modern and affordable cancer care services to the patients of North-East India.It comprises of dedicated team of doctors specialized in medical oncology, haematological oncology and paediatric oncology.
Dept. of Medical Oncology offers comprehensive and multidisciplinary treatment forvarious malignancies in adults such ashead-neck, breast, lungs, gastrointestinal tract, gynaecological cancers etc. It also delivers comprehensive and specialized services to both childhood cancers,and haematological malignancies (Leukaemia, lymphoma, Multiple myeloma etc), including bone marrow transplant. Dedicated Paediatric oncology services are available for Child hood cancers such as Brain Tumors, Retinoblastoma (Eye cancer), Bone cancer, Wilms Tumor, Neuroblastoma, Blood cancers (Leukaemia and lymphoma) etc.
Various modalities of treatment available at the department are chemotherapy services, immunotherapy, hormone therapy, biological therapy, targeted therapy and stem cell therapy.
The department of Medical Oncology started its operations in BBCI in 1988. The department has grown from a two room OPD service to a complete department with 5 daily OPDs, 36 indoor beds, 23 chemotherapy daycare beds, Pediatric HDU and a SCT unit. The department was first to conduct stem cell transplantation in a public sector hospital in the North-eastern region. A new 5-bedded SCT unit is planned to be commissioned in May, 2023. Formal academic courses were started in 2016 with 2yr TMC fellowship program in Medical Oncology. This program was extremely successful in producing man-power for North-eastern states and capacity building of regional cancer centres. DM in Medical Oncology was started in 2018 with an annual intake of 2 seats. So far, the department has produced 9 confident Medical Oncologists who are currently serving the nation in various capacities.
The department is currently being served by 5 full time faculties offering services for Solid malignancies, pediatric oncology, hematological cancers and stem cell transplantation.
The department of Radiation Oncology has seven Radiation Oncologists and seven Medical Physicists, whose responsibilities include patient care, teaching and research activities. The department is equipped with all modern radiotherapy techniques such as 3DCRT, IMRT & VMAT, IGRT, Respiratory Gating/ DIBH, Stereotactic Radio Surgery (SRS), SRT and SBRT. It is equipped with a high end CT simulator, two high energy Linear Accelerators, and two Tele-Cobalt machine. The process of procurement of two more high energy and high end Linear Accelerators are in the pipeline. There is a dedicated HDR brachytherapy unit with a minor OT attached alongside with in-house facilities of ultrasonography and C-arm.
The Department of Preventive Oncology was started in the year 2003. At the beginning the Department ran the community awareness and school health awareness programs in Assam which later extended to entire North Eastern states. In 2005 with the initiative of WHO and Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Tobacco Cessation Centre at BBCI started in the Department. This was the first Tobacco cessation Centre in entire North East India. With time new community based projects were assigned to the department namely District Cancer control Program in the year 2008 under NTCP. In 2010 the department got involved in multicentre research works in the field of community based interventions for tobacco cessation. Currently the department has robust OPD, Outreach, Academic and Research arms. Preventive Oncology handles multiple research projects under Ministry of Health and Family welfare, Govt. of India, ICMR, WHO, DAE, medical research council UK, Global Alliance for Chronic Diseases etc. In 2018 the National Tobacco Quit line under Ministry of Health and Family welfare was started attached to the Department at BBCI to cater the Eight North Eastern states, Orissa and West Bengal which was a landmark for the department. There are only four such quit lines all over India. The Department is taking leads in cancer and tobacco prevention and control in the region.
Click here to view the IEC Document
Palliative Care service in Dr B Borooah Cancer Institute was established in 2003. It is extending helpful hands to the thousands of advanced cancer patients of North-East India since last 20 years. Total care of the patient and the family members is delivered by expert professionals from various disciplines. The interdisciplinary team consists of specially trained Doctors, Nurses, Social Workers, Counselors, Psychologists and few Volunteers along with ancillary services like Physiotherapy, Occupational therapy, Spiritual counseling etc. All are working hand in hand to provide the holistic approach of care.
The Department of Cancer Registry and Epidemiology was started in the year 2010 with the establishment of Hospital Based Cancer Registry (HBCR) at the institute. In 2015, the Epidemiology division was started. Subsequently, in 2018, molecular epidemiology on Genome Wide Association researches was started in collaboration Center for Cancer Epidemiology at Tata Memorial Center, Mumbai. In 2022, a landmark collaborative research under Department of Cancer Registry and Epidemiology, this showed strong association between Arsenic in potable water and gallbladder cancer risk.
Head and neck cancer accounts for 30-40% of cancers in India at all sites. The prevalence is significantly higher in Northeastern India, affecting males more than females. According to the recent PBCR report, the incidence of hypopharynx and nasopharynx is the highest in the Northeastern states. The various subsites in the head and neck region include the oral cavity, oropharynx, nasopharynx, hypopharynx, larynx, salivary glands, thyroid, nasal cavity and paranasal sinus.
The Department of Head and Neck Oncology at Dr B Borooah Cancer Institute caters to the population from Assam and the entire Northeastern region diagnosed with cancer at any of the subsites of the head and neck region.
Sl No. | Name | Position | Profile |
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1. | Dr. Ashutosh Sahewalla MS, DNB, MCh | Assistant Professor Ad hoc |
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2. | Dr. P Chandrasekar Vihari MS, MCh | Assistant Professor Ad hoc |
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3. | Dr. Rohan Doke MS, MCh | Assistant Professor Ad hoc |
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4. | Dr. Mudassir Bashir MS | 3rd year MCh resident | |
5. | Dr. Arun PS MS | 3rd year MCh resident | |
6. | Dr. Akash Guha MS | 3rd year MCh resident | |
7. | Dr. Manthan Nandlalbhai Thakkar MS | 2nd year MCh resident | |
8. | Dr. Dibyajyoti Deka MS | 2nd year MCh resident | |
9. | Dr. Jayavarmaa R MS | 2nd year MCh resident | |
10. | Dr. Mohit Malhotra MS | 1st year MCh resident | |
11. | Dr. Yogesh J MS | 1st year MCh resident | |
12. | Dr. Shahir Merchant | 1st year MCh resident | |
13. | Dr. Rohin Kundalia MS | Senior Resident | |
14. | Dr. Pravin KK DNB (Surg) | Senior Resident | |
15. | Dr. Aditya P Borgaonkar MS | Fellow | |
16. | Dr. Tomeru Rina MS | Fellow | |
17. | Dr. Clara Atieno MMED | Fellow |
A. M.Ch in Surgical Oncology:
Sl No. | Name | Year (Session) |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. P. Chandra Sekhar Vihari | (2019-2022) |
2 | Dr. Rohan Doke | (2019-2022) |
3 | Dr. Ashotosh Sahewalla | (2019-2022) |
4 | Dr. Revanth Kumar Kodali | (2018-2021) |
5 | Dr. Sachin Khanna | (2018-2021) |
6 | Dr. M.Vinay | (2018- 2021) |
7 | Dr. Jitin Yadav | (2017-2020) |
8 | Dr. Srinivas Bannoth | (2017-2020) |
9 | Dr. Singh Pritesh Rajeev | (2017-2020) |
10 | Dr.Niju Pegu | (2016-2019) |
B. Two Year Post Graduate Fellowship Programme in Surgical Oncology:
Sl No. | Name | Year (Session) |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Dilip Killing | (2019-2021) |
2. | Dr. Karma Doma Bhutia | (2019-2021) |
3. | Dr. Imkongsanen | (2019-2021) |
4. | Dr.Kuotho T Nyuwi | (2018-2020) |
5. | Dr. Hemish Hemant Kania | (2017-2019) |
C. MERCK Foundation-BBCI Fellowship Programme:
Sl No. | Name | Year | State |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Jaafar IBn A Tb Thiam | 2019 | Senegal |
The Hospital IT department plays a pivotal role in ensuring the seamless functioning and advancement of one of the most critical healthcare facilities in our origination. As the forefront of medical technology continues to evolve rapidly, the IT department stands at the vanguard of implementing innovative solutions that enhance patient care, research capabilities, and administrative efficiency. With a dedicated team of skilled professionals, the department's primary focus is to maintain a robust and secure network infrastructure, manage electronic health records (EMRs), and support various specialized medical software and equipment. Moreover, the IT department plays a crucial role in enabling telemedicine services, facilitating communication among healthcare practitioners, and optimizing data analytics for clinical decision-making. As the Cancer Hospital strives to stay at the cutting edge of medical excellence, the IT department remains committed to its mission, ensuring that technology remains an invaluable ally in the fight against cancer, bolstering the hospital's reputation as a center of excellence and compassion
1. Anaesthetic considerations for Head and Neck cancers in patients undergoing reconstructive free flap surgeries – a review of 55 patients” was published in The European Journal of Molecular and Clinical Medicine, Vol 7, Issue 2, 2020.
2. A case report “Osteosarcoma in a 20 year old male posted for tumour excision and total knee replacement: Anaesthetic concerns with review of literature” was published inSch. J. App Med Sci., Jan issue.
3. Perioperative assessment of blood lactate levels and lactate clearance in patients undergoing cardiac surgeries with cardiopulmonary bypass." Journal of Cardiovascular Disease Research 12.3 (2021), 1678-1690
4. High Flow Nasal Cannula and Non-Rebreather Mask – An Approach to Avoid Tracheal Intubation in COVID-19 Patients to Maintain Normal Oxygen Saturation – A Case Series”. Annals of the Romanian Society for Cell Biology, May 2021, pp. 2888
5. A case of carcinoma larynx with overt hypothyroidism scheduled for feeding jejunostomy. – A case report. International Journal of Medical Anesthesiology 2021; 4(2): 226-228
6. Reasons for Cancellation of Elective Surgical Operations: A Cross-sectional Study from a Tertiary Care Centre in North-East India.JClin of Diagn Res.2021; 15(9):UC14-UC18.
7. Comparison of the combination of Propofol and Tramadol vsPropofol and Ketamine for intracavitary brachytherapy in cervical cancer. International Journal of Health and Clinical Research, 4(21), 234–237.
8. Oral versus Intravenous Paracetamol for Perioperative Analgesia in Patients Undergoing Total Abdominal Hysterectomy - A Randomised Double-Blind Controlled Trial. Journal of Evolution of Medical and Dental Sciences 2021;10(08):541- 545, DOI: 10.14260/jemds/2021/117
9. Anaesthetic Management of a Post-CovidOsteosarcome Patient with Spontaneous Pneumothorax and an Active Bleeding Tumour (2022). J AnesthClin Res, Vol.13 Iss. 5 No: 1001061
10. Anesthetic management of cytoreductive surgery and hyperthermicintraperitoneal chemotherapy- A case report. Saudi journal of anesthesia17(2):p 272-274, Apr–Jun 2023. | DOI: 10.4103/sja.sja_682_22
11. Perioperative factors influencing outcome in palliative cancer surgery at a tertiary cance care Institute in Northeast India – A Retrospective study. Journal of Clinical & Diagnostic Research. 2023 Feb1:17(2)
12. Anaesthetic management of adrenal tumours presenting with combination of rare syndromes during a pandemic: experience from a tertiary cancer care centre in Northeast India. European Journal of Molecular & Clinical Medicine. 2022 Jun18;9(3): 10682-92
The Department also conducts hospital based screening for Head & Neck Cancers (Head & Neck Disease Clinic) since 2019, and presently, under the Department Preventive Oncology.
Pattern of Care and Survival Studies, Project E-mortality, and HBCR under the Department are funded by the Indian Council of Medical Research.
Research Activities
The published studies of the Department of Cancer Registry and Epidemiology are on esophagus, mouth, hypopharynx, gallbladder, childhood cancer and uterine cervical cancers.
ONGOING PROJECTS
i. Task Force ICMR Project Hospital Based Cancer Registry
ii. Project E-Mortality (E-Mor project) at Dr B Borooah Cancer Institute supported by the National Center for Disease Informatics and Research-ICMR.
iii. Project Pattern of Care and Survival of Gallbladder Cancer by ICMR
iv. Project Indian Study for Healthy Ageing by the Department of Atomic Energy
COMPLETED PROJECTS
i. Project “Multi-centric case control study to identify genetic and life style risk factors of gall bladder cancer”, funded by the National Cancer Grid.
ii. Project “Genome-Wide Association Study to Identify Role of Genetic Susceptibility in Buccal Mucosa Cancer”, a multi-centric project funded by the Department of Health Research, Government of India.
iii. Project “A Multi-Site study on environmental risk factors for gall bladder cancer, and mediating role on reproductive factors and diet” funded by Public Health Foundation of India (PHFI). DrKrithiga Sridhar of PHFI is the Principal Investigator.
The Department conducts three months certificate course and Summer Training Programs. The Department also trains staff of new HBCRs under the network of Indian Council of Medical Research.
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
BOOK CHAPTER
RESEARCH PROJECTS (ON-GOING)
2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | |
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New Case Registered | 1178 | 1149 | 910 | 579 | 951 |
Operated Cases | 225- Major 192- Minor |
237- Major 230- Minor |
157- Major 145- Minor |
212- Major 234- Minor |
164- Major 258- Minor |
The faculty members are actively participating in various research activities. Presently the departmental ongoing projects are-
1.Study of prevalence of high risk HPV and precancerous lesion in asymptomatic and symptomatic women of Kamrup Urban District, Assam, NE India by comprehensive rural community level screening. Funded buy DHR, Govt of India(2017-20)
2.Developement of low cost automated screening system for cervical cancer, a multi-institutional study Funded by C-DAC.
3.One pilot project on intraperitoneal chemotherapy in carcinoma ovary
4.One prospective study in quality of life in cervical cancer patients
5.One retrospective study for DVT in patient undergoing Gynaecologic surgery is presently undergoing in the department.
6. Estimate the efficacy of vaginal self-sampling for detection of High risk HPV infection in women of North East India (Funded by NCDIR-ICMR) (2021-24)
Year | Conventional RT | 3 DCRT | IMRT/IGRT/VMAT/SRS/SBRT | Total |
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2020 | 2163 | 290 | 223 | 2676 |
2021 | 2340 | 406 | 277 | 3023 |
2022 | 2076 | 445 | 327 | 2848 |
The Department of Gynaecological Oncology was established in the year 1988, and it was the first of its kind in the whole of North East India offering dedicated services and care for all the Gynaecological cancer patients of North East India. The department comprises of dedicated faculty members with extensive experience in dealing with all the Gynaecolocal cancers like Cervical Cancer, Endometrial Cancer, Ovarian Cancer, Vulvar Cancer, Gestational Trophoblastic Neoplasia etc.
Six major operation theatres with state of the art infrastructure, equipped with dedicated USG machine, C-Arm, PNS, 6 anaesthesia workstations. Department runs an 8 bedded Intensive Care Unit fully equipped with modern gadgets along with portable X-Ray machine, gas analyzers and an attached indoor biochemical laboratory. The Hospital CSSD is also managed by the Department of Anaesthesiology. Besides this, the Department provides anaesthesia in remote locations like the Radiology, Radiotherapy, Nuclear medicine units of the Hospital.
Department performs more than 2500 major surgeries, 500 minor procedures annually. The PAC clinic and the Pain Clinic attend to more than 3500 and 150 patients respectively each year. In addition, there are about 250 ICU admissions in a year. The Department also manages the CSSD services of the Hospital.
The Radio Diagnosis & Imaging department actively participates in research activities at Dr. BBCI. They contribute to scientific studies, clinical trials, and imaging-related research projects. These endeavors aim to advance the understanding of cancer imaging techniques, optimize imaging protocols, explore novel imaging biomarkers, and improve the accuracy and efficiency of cancer diagnosis and monitoring.
The Radio Diagnosis & Imaging department at Dr. BBCI consists of a team of dedicated and experienced radiologists, technologists, and support staff. These professionals work collaboratively to ensure the highest quality of imaging services and patient care. They demonstrate a strong commitment to maintaining ethical practices, patient safety, and confidentiality.
The published studies of the Department are on Tobacco and Cancer epidemiology, implementation research
Sl No. | Name of the project | Role of Institution (Collaborator/ Coordiantion/ co-coordinating and collaborator) | Funding | Brief Progress | |
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1 | National Tobacco Quit Line Service at BBCI for 8 North Eastern States Odhisa and West Bengal | The Tobacco Quit Line is house at BBCI attached to the preventive oncology department and Dr. Srabana Misra Bhagabaty is the PI of the Project | Ministry of Health & Family Welfare | Around 10 lakh calls hitted IVR | - |
2 | Multicentre Women empowerment - Cancer awareness nexus (WE-CAN): with national and International Partners | Dr. Srabana Misra Bhagabaty is the Regional PI | ICMR and Global Alliance for Chronic Diseases-Research Network supported | Initiated | - |
3 | Adoption of Rani Community Health Center as Cancer Detection Center | Mother Institute | BBCI | The Rani CHC ans sub center staff trained on common cancer detection. Ashas are senitized on identifying symptoms and signs of cancer and reporting OPD Services on fixed date of each month. | - |
4 | Identification of hereditary breast and ovarian cancer (HBOC) syndrome families with breast cancer and their BRCA1 and BRCA2 Gene mutation profiling in NER population | Implementing agency (Dr. Srabana Misra Bhagabaty is Co-Principal investigator) | NCDIR funded 2020-2023 | Started | - |
5 | Tobacco Free Kids Action | Dr. Srabana Misra Bhagabaty from the department as Principal coordinator at BBCI | Washington DC | Ongoing | - |
6 | Establishment of Longitudinal cohost study for prevention of chronic diseases: Indian study for Healthy Agencies (ISHA) | One of the co-coordinating and implementation unit | DAE | Dr. Rajesh Dixit | From BBCI Dr. Mouchumee Bhattacharyya, Dr. Srabana Misra Bhagabaty, Dr. Manigreeva Krishnatreya |
The department handles a significant workload, catering to the needs of numerous cancer patients. They conduct a large number of diagnostic scans and administer therapeutic treatments on a regular basis. The work volume reflects the high demand for nuclear medicine services in cancer care.
The department caters to the residential needs of its staff, providing comfortable accommodation facilities within the institute premises. The residential profile includes housing units, hostel facilities, or other suitable arrangements to support the faculty and staff in their work at Dr. BBCI.
Nuclear medicine is a branch of specialized medicine that uses radio-isotopes or radio-pharmaceuticals for diagnosis, treatment, and research. The Nuclear Medicine department at Dr. BBCI plays a crucial role in the comprehensive cancer care provided by the institute.
Through its multidisciplinary approach, advanced technology, patient-centric focus, and commitment to quality and research, the department plays a crucial role in the accurate diagnosis, effective treatment, and overall well-being of cancer patients.
Diagnostic nuclear medicine (using gamma camera, PET CT) plays a vital role in oncology imaging as various informations are provided at a molecular and physiological level that helps in the early detection, initial diagnosis, staging of disease, assessing disease progression and evaluating response to various cancer therapies. As opposed to traditional conventional anatomical imaging, nuclear medicine imaging studies are generally more organ-, tissue- or disease-specific. Apart from oncology imaging various non-oncology imaging services are also provides /available.
Interventional nuclear medicine uses radionuclides or radio-pharmaceuticals which are administered internally (e.g. intravenous or oral routes) to treat benign as well as certain types of cancers. These kinds of therapies are also called targeted therapies and hence disease specific. Most nuclear medicine therapies can be performed as outpatient procedures since there are few side effects from the treatment and the radiation exposure to the general public can be kept within a safe limit. However, At BBCI, for patients requiring high dose nuclear therapies, a 3 bedded state-of-the-art high dose radionuclide therapy ward which is the only and first of its kind in entire north-east region of India is functional /available.
Facilities available :
The published studies of the Department of Cancer Registry and Epidemiology are on esophagus, mouth, hypopharynx, gallbladder, childhood cancer and uterine cervical cancers.
Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute Provides cashless treatment under Ayushman Bharat - Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana and Atal Amrit Abhiyan
Ayushman Bharat - Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana is a National flagship scheme of the Government of India, which aims to reduce the financial burden of the poor and vulnerable groups. Under the scheme, Rs.5 lakhs coverage per eligible family per year for secondary and tertiary care as cashless treatment in the empanelled hospitals.
Atal Amrit Abhiyan is a flagship scheme of the Government of Assam to provide cashless treatment to the poor section of the population. Under this scheme, treatment benefits up to Rs.2 lakhs per individual annually towards approved procedures on a complete cashless basis is given.
Each eligible family as validated in the SECC database (2011) will be eligible and can access medical treatment under the Scheme.
Under AB - PMJAY and Atal Amrit Abhiyan the procedures available at Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute are - Medical oncology, Gynae oncology, Radiation Oncology, Surgical Oncology, Paediatric Cancer.
Ayushman Bharat counter is available at Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute from 9 AM to 5 PM on Monday to Friday and 9 PM to 2 PM on Saturday.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Contact: DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL SOCIAL WORK, (ROOM NO.- 20)
Diagnoses and treatment of cancer can bring in a vast range of psycho social challenges. Patients with cancer may become emotionally overwhelmed at any stage of their illness and emotions can range from common normal feelings such as vulnerability, sadness, uncertainty to even major psychiatric disorders such as depression, anxiety, etc. The field of psycho-oncology focuses on addressing the psychological reactions/responses of the patients with cancer as well as their family members/caregivers, at all stages of the illness. During this difficult time psychological support can be of benefit both for the patient and their family members.
Around 70 to 80 new patients are provided with psychological support every month.
Ongoing research study on "Effect of Yoga on improving Quality of Life in Head and Neck cancer patients undergoing Radiotherapy."
Speech and Swallow Therapy Depending on the treatment and treatment-related side effects resulting from the management of head and neck cancer, a patient’s ability to speak, eat , the issues concerning articulation, voice, and swallow may be affected. The speech-language pathologist (SLP) will play a vital role in assessing, treating, and guiding the patient and their family through the treatment and recovery journey.
Department of Speech and Swallow Therapy was established in the year September, 2019 at DR B Borooah Cancer Institute ,Since then the speech and swallow therapy service is being provided .and the Speech and Swallowing Therapy services are being provided on ICU, HDU, IPD & OPD basis to the Cancer patient .
Speech and Swallowing therapy department interacts with various DMG’s and ensure optimum rehabilitation for better recovery and increase quality of Life of cancer patient.
In addition to regular rehabilitation, Speech and Swallowing therapy department arranges various awareness and screening camps in collaboration with different NGO’s of Assam.
The number of Patient in Speech and swallow therapy increases year by year, in 2020(Jan –Dec) the number of patient was 1112 and this year 2022(Jan –Dec)--3146
The Department of Dental and Prosthetics Surgery specializes in providing specialized dental care for patients diagnosed with cancer. This department focuses on addressing the unique dental needs of individuals undergoing cancer treatment.
One of the primary objectives of the department is the rehabilitation of head and neck cancer patients following ablative surgery. This involves the use of various prosthetic devices such as obturators, guide plane prostheses, and tongue prostheses. These prostheses are designed to restore oral function and improve the quality of life for patients who have undergone surgical removal of tissues in the head and neck region.
Furthermore, the department is in the process of starting placement of implant-retained maxillofacial prostheses. These prostheses can be intra-oral, meaning they are placed within the oral cavity, or extra-oral, where they are situated on the outside of the face. Implant-supported prostheses provide a stable and secure solution for patients who require this form of treatment, ensuring optimal aesthetic and functional outcomes.
By offering a comprehensive range of dental and prosthetic services, the Department of Dental and Prosthetic Surgery plays a crucial role in supporting the oral health and overall well-being of cancer patients, enabling them to regain oral function, enhance appearance, and improve their quality of life.
Dentistry-Oncology, also known as Dental Oncology or Oral Oncology, is a specialized field that focuses on the dental and oral health care needs of individuals diagnosed with cancer. It involves the management and treatment of oral complications arising from cancer therapies, as well as providing comprehensive oral care to support patients before, during, and after cancer treatment.
The main objectives of Dental Oncology include:
Oral Cancer Screening: Dental Oncology professionals play a crucial role in early detection and screening of oral cancer. They examine the oral cavity for any signs or symptoms of cancer and perform diagnostic tests if necessary.
Treatment Planning: Dental Oncology specialists collaborate with the oncology team to develop individualized treatment plans for patients. They assess the oral health status and determine the appropriate dental procedures or interventions needed before cancer treatment begins.
Dental Care Prior to Cancer Treatment: Dental Oncology focuses on providing necessary dental care and addressing any pre-existing oral conditions before cancer treatment commences. This may involve dental cleanings, fillings, extractions, or other procedures to ensure a healthy oral environment.
Oral Complications Management: During cancer treatment, patients may experience various oral complications, such as mucositis, xerostomia (dry mouth), infection, and pain. Dental Oncology professionals provide supportive care and manage these complications to improve the quality of life for patients.
Oral Rehabilitation: Dental Oncology helps patients with dental and oral rehabilitation following cancer treatment. This includes prosthetic rehabilitation, dental implants, and other restorative procedures to restore oral function and aesthetics.
Patient Education: Dental Oncology specialists educate patients about oral hygiene practices, diet modifications, and self-care techniques to minimize the risk of oral complications and maintain oral health during and after cancer treatment.
It's important to note that the availability and extent of Dental Oncology services may vary between healthcare institutions. For comprehensive information on Dental Oncology services at a specific facility like Dr. BBCI Guwahati.
Sl. No. | Name | Designation |
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1. | Mr. Ashok Kr. Das | Scientific Assistant - D |
2. | Mr. Abdul Halim | Scientific Assistant - D |
3. | Mr. Hiren Kr. Deka | Scientific Assistant - D |
4. | Mr. Santosh Kr. Das | Scientific Assistant - E |
5. | Mr. Jaiguru Saha | Scientific Assistant - C |
6. | Mr. L. A. Sharma | Scientific Assistant - C |
7. | Mr. Rahul Nath Bhowmick | Scientific Assistant - D |
8. | Mr. Gitartha Choudhury | Scientific Assistant - D |
9. | Mr. Jayanta Kalita | Scientific Assistant - D |
10. | Mr. Kamala Chetia | Scientific Assistant - D |
11. | Mr. Bapan Das | Scientific Assistant - D |
12. | Mr. Sanjib Talukdar | Scientific Assistant - B |
13. | Mr. Papu Das | Scientific Assistant - B |
14. | Mr. Rakesh Singh | Trade Helper |
15. | Mr. Bhargav Sarma | Mould Room Technician |
16. | Mr Ravi Kant Kumar | Scientific Assistant - B |
,
Department of Physiotherapy caters services to most of the cancer patients needing pre and post treatment cancer rehabilitation. We provide services via manual therapy, electrotherapy and overall rehabilitation to the patient undergoing chemotherapy, radiation therapy , surgery, or supportive care. Our services aim to improve the quality of life for each patient undergoing treatment for disease sites like head and neck, gynaecological, gastrointestinal, thoracic, bone and soft tissue, breast cancer and those with palliative care by restoring their highest level of functioning.
The work volume in Dentistry-Oncology at Dr. BBCI, Guwahati may vary based on the number of cancer patients requiring dental care and the complexity of their oral health conditions. The department handles a significant workload to provide comprehensive dental services to cancer patients.
Annual Report from Jan 2022 to Dec 2022 :
Patient Navigation has emerged as a rapidly growing and evolving as a dynamic healthcare profession, drawing its roots from the ground breaking study conducted by Dr. Harold Freeman in 1995.
Patient Navigation in oncology in India was the brainchild of Dr. Rajendra Badwe, Director TMC. The idea germinated in 2017, when talks for commencing an academic program in Patient Navigation were initiated by Tata Memorial Centre (TMC) in collaboration with the Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS), with support from the Tata Trusts to develop an encompassing curriculum. The specialized training in both clinical and psychosocial aspects of care along with hands-on practical learning from experts in their specialized clinics in TMC, was envisaged to provide the navigators significant learning into identifying and resolving patient needs, advocating patient concerns, networking for mobilizing available resources and facilitating system improvements to enhance patient experience and improve overall satisfaction.
The one-year Post Graduate Diploma in Patient Navigation – Kevat academic program was formally launched in January 2018 by the Vice President of India, Mr.Venkaiah Naidu, with support from Tata Trusts. The first batch of students was inducted into the Patient Navigation Program in 2018.
Trained patient navigators commenced their journey in BBCI from 2019. The strength of navigators grew from one in 2019 to six in 2023. A dedicated Kevat counselling room was facilitated for the team of patient navigators on the OPD building (1st floor, Room no 116)
The patient navigators can be identified wearing a dark blue blazer with a symbol of a boat at the back (Known as Kevats or margdarshaks) that will help patients identify them in the crowded hospital.
Published: 2022-05-11
Sl No | Research Topic | |
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1 | Efficacy of screening cancer patients at hospital entrance for COVID-19 with a questionnaire and thermal scanning: An audit | Click here to view |
Published: 2022-11-30
Sl No | Research Topic | |
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1 | Cancer care continuum at a tertiary care centre in India during the Covid-19 pandemic and nationwide lockdown: Healthcare delivery through telemedicine | Click here to view |
Sl No. | Name | Designation | Department | Contact Details |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Aparajita, MS (O&G) | Senior Resident (MCh trainee) | Gynaecological Oncology | email id: alka02oct@gmail.com |
2 | Dr. Apoorva Tak | Senior Resident (MCh trainee) | Gynaecological Oncology | drapoorvatak90@gmail.com |
3 | Dr. Karthik Chandra Basetty | 2nd Year MCH | Gynaecological Oncology | - |
4 | Dr. Mahendra Kumar | 2nd Year MCH | Gynaecological Oncology | - |
5 | Dr. Zoya Siddique | 1st Year MCH | Gynaecological Oncology | - |
6 | Dr. Vijaya Laxmi | 1st Year MCH | Gynaecological Oncology | drvijaya17@gmail.com |
Sl No. | Name | Year (Session) |
---|---|---|
1 | Maj (Dr) Eshwarya Jessy Kaur | (2021-23) |
2 | Dr. Zisongliona Chhangte | (2019-2021) |
3 | Dr. Sharda Patra | (2019-2021) |
4 | Dr. Roma Jethani | (2019-2021) |
5 | Dr. Haelom Liegise | 2018-2020 |
6 | Dr. Bipul Prasad Deka | 2017-2019 |
7 | Dr. Megha Nandwani | 2017-2019 |
8 | Dr. Helen Kamai | 2016-2018 |
9 | Dr. Dimpy Begum | 2016-2018 |
10 | Dr. Todak Taba | 2016-2018 |
11 | Dr. Bidhan Roy | 2014-2016 |
12 | Dr. Upashna Baruah | 2013-2015 |
13 | Dr. Pankaj Deka | 2011-2013 |
14 | Dr. Sushrata Shrivastava | 2011-2013 |
Sl No. | Name | Year | State |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Swali V. Fundafunda | 2019-2020 | Zambia |
2 | Dr. Sopouassi V Nicholas King | 2022-2023 | Zambia |
Occupational Therapy department uses assessment, goal planning & intervention to develop, recover or maintain the meaningful activities or occupation of individual, groups or communities while addressing their physical, social, emotional and spiritual needs.
Department of occupational therapy was established in the year, 2022 at Dr. B Borooah Cancer institute and occupational therapy services are being provides on ICU, HDU, IPD & OPD basis to the cancer patients.
Occupational Therapy departments interacts with various DMGs and ensure optimum rehabilitation for better functional recovery and increase quality of life of cancer patients.
In addition to regular rehabilitation, occupational therapy department arranges various awareness and screening camps in collaboration with different NGOs of Assam.
Around 400 to 500 patients are provided with occupational therapy services per month.
 
Occupational Therapy department involves in various research activities at BBCI.
The Department of Dental and Prosthetics Surgery is engaged in several areas of research pertaining to dental implants, quality of life, intraoral and extraoral prostheses, and medicine-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (MRONJ). These research endeavors aim to expand scientific knowledge, improve treatment outcomes, and enhance patient care in these specialized domains.
On Going Research
Name | Topic |
---|---|
Dr. Abhijit Talukdar | 1. Pattern of care and survival studies in carcinoma gall bladder (ongoing ICMR Study) 2. Radionomics in carcinoma gall bladder (ICMR ongoing study) 3. Co-principal Investigator in BIRAC colorectal project |
Dr. Deep Jyoti Kalita | 1. Lymph node harvest in rectal cancer post NACT-RT-a retrospective study 2. Pre-operative cacino-embryonic antigen level, tumour histopathology and stage in young colon cancer patients (<40yrs) - Does it correlate? A retrospective study 3. Co-principal Investigator in Lung BIRAC project. |
Dr. Shivaji Sharma | 1. Co-principal Investigator in Breast BIRAC project |
Dr. Gaurav Das | 1. Identification of Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer (HBOC) syndrome families with breast cancer and their BRCA1 & BRCA2 gene mutation profiling in NER population (ICMR/ NCDIR) 2. Familial Cancer Clinic (ICMR/ NCDIR) 3. National Gallbladder Cancer Registry (Consortium for Gallbladder Cancer) (NCG) 4. Experience with Neoadjuvant chemoradiation and treatment compliance in locally advanced resectable esophageal cancer: a retrospective study from a teritary cancer centre in North-east India 5. Esophagectomy in geriatric patients: a study from North-east India. 6. Squamous cell carcinoma of esophagogastric junction: A study from a tertiary cancer centre in North-east India 7. An epidemiological risk profile of gallbladder cancer in north, east and north-east India: a case control approach. 8. Co-Principal Investigator in Gall bladder BIRAC Project 9. Assessment of heavy metals as risk factors, cost-effectiveness of treatment and economic burden in patients with gallbladder cancer: a hospital-based prospective observational study in NE India (NIPER Guwahati/ BBCI). 10. Population-basesd Cancer Registry (Kamrup Urban)(ICMR/NCDIR) 11. Co PI in GB BIRAC Project |
Research activities in the IT department can be crucial for driving innovation, improving processes, and developing new technologies. Through research, IT professionals can explore new ideas, evaluate emerging technologies, and identify potential solutions to complex problems. Research can also help IT departments stay up-to-date with the latest industry trends, ensuring that they are equipped to address evolving challenges and opportunities.
To learn more about research activities in our IT department, I recommend checking out available research lists or publications. These resources can provide valuable insights into the current research priorities and focus areas of your department, as well as highlight any notable achievements or ongoing projects.
4th Year POST DM Assistant Professor
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Nithin Raj Daniel | Adhoc Assistant Professor(Medical Oncology) | drnithindaniel@gmail.com |
Dr. Raghavendra Reddy T | Adhoc Assistant Professor (Medical Oncology) | raghavenderreddy25@gmail.com |
3rd Year DM Residents
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Manas Dubey | DM Trainee 3rd year(Medical Oncology) | drmanas001@gmail.com |
Dr. Amritjot Singh Randhawa | DM Trainee 3rd year(Medical Oncology | dramritrandhawa@gmail.com |
2nd Year DM Residents
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Hemant Mittal | DM Trainee 2ndrd year(Medical Oncology) | drmittal.hemant@gmail.com |
Dr. Braja Gopal Behera | DM Trainee 2ndrd year(Medical Oncology) | - |
1st Year DM Residents
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Ankur Bhatttacharyya | DM Trainee 1st year(Medical Oncology) | ankur_9793@yahoo.com |
Dr. Kakoli Medhi | DM Trainee 1st year(Medical Oncology) | kakolimedhi@gmail.com |
Paediatric Oncology Resident
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Suhani Barbhuiyan | Senior Resident (Paediatric Oncology) | suhani.barbhuiyan@gmail.com |
Paediatric Oncology Fellow
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Helie Pankajbhai Raval | Fellow (Paediatric Oncology) | helieraval.ped@gmail.com |
Medical Oncology Resident
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Chayanika Dutta | Resident (Medical Oncology) | chayanika.dutta3@gmail.com |
Sl. No. | Name | Year (Session) |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Nithin Raj D | (2019-2022) |
2 | Dr. Raghavendra Reddy T | (2019-2022) |
3 | Dr. Sreya Mallik | (2018-2021) |
4 | Dr. Satya Sadhan Sarangi | (2018-2021) |
5 | Dr. Rakesh Kumar Mishra | (2017-2020) |
6 | Dr. Gaurav Kumar | (2017-2020) |
Sl. No. | Name | Year (Session) |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Chayanika Dutta | (2021-2023) |
2. | Dr. Cliffton Sutnga | (2018-2020) |
3. | Dr. C Wathsutho Nyuthe | (2017-2019) |
4. | Dr. Amit Inamdar | (2016-2018) |
5. | Dr. Tomar Nydou | (2016-2018) |
Sl. No. | Name | Year | State |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Charles Kapela Mwandama | (2019-2020) | Zambia |
1 | Dr. Grace M. Chingo | (2019-2020) | Zambia |
3rd Year M.Ch Residents
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr Gopi Satya Sai Reddy Gontu | M.Ch Trainee 3rd year(Head and Neck Oncology) | gopiready4u@gmail.com |
Dr. Kirti Khandelwal | M.Ch Trainee 3rd year(Head and Neck Oncology) | kirtikhandelwal20792@gmail.com |
2nd Year M.Ch Residents
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Siddhartha Basuroy | M.Ch Trainee 2nd year(Head and Neck Oncology) | neelbasuroy@gmail.com |
Dr. Rajesh Roshan | M.Ch Trainee 2nd year(Head and Neck Oncology) | roshanrajesh36@yahoo.com |
1st Year DM Residents
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Deeksha Sharma | M.Ch Trainee 1st year(Head and Neck Oncology) | +919811309906 |
Dr. Prakash Sutar | M.Ch Trainee 1st year(Head and Neck Oncology) | prakashsutar23@gmail.com |
2nd Year Fellow
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Bhawana Rai | 2nd Year Fellow | - |
Dr. Chiten T Bhutia | 2nd Year Fellow | - |
1st Year Fellow
Doctor Name | Designation | Contact |
---|---|---|
Dr. Lalhmachhuana Hmar | 1st Year Fellow | - |
A. Two Year Post Graduate Fellowship Programme in Head and Neck Surgery
Sl.No | Name | Year (Session) |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Chiten Topgay Bhutia | (2021-2023) |
2 | Dr. Tonny Borang | (2021-2023) |
3 | Dr. Bhawana Rai | (2021-2023) |
4 | Dr. Arnab Kalita | (2020-2022) |
5 | Dr. Amlam Devbarma | (2019-2021) |
6 | Dr. Rohan Dey | (2019-2021) |
7 | Dr. Maibam Puspakishore Singh | (2019-2021) |
8 | Dr. Naorem Dhaneshwor Singh | (2018-2020) |
9 | Dr.Kanato T | (2018-2020) |
10 | Dr.Ajit Kumar Missong | (2018-2020) |
11 | Dr.Rupjyoti Das | (2018-2020) |
12 | Dr. Chandmiki Sayoo | (2017-2019) |
13 | Dr. Anil Kr Methew | (2017-2019) |
14 | Dr. Kunal Ranjan | (2016-2018) |
15 | Dr. Sudhakar GVS | (2016-2018) |
16 | Dr. Kaberi Kakati | (2014-2016) |
17 | Dr. Partha Sarathi Chakraborty | (2013-2015) |
B. Two Year Post Graduate FHNO Programme
Sl.No | Name | Year (Session) |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. S Saikar | 2019-2021 |
2 | Dr. Aanish Ganguly | 2020-2022 |
OPD Footfall
OPD Footfall | 2022 |
---|---|
General | 13632 |
Private | 2282 |
Procedures
Procedures | 2022 |
---|---|
Intrathecal | 240 |
Bone Marrow Aspiration and Biopsy | 250 |
Central Venous Access Devices | 100 |
The Department of Medical Social Work (MSW) started in the year 2015. Since then the department primarily focuses on supporting patients and their families during their journey of treatment in our hospital and coordinate with the other respective departments, as they play an essential role in many of the non-medical aspects of :
Dept. of Medical Social Work handled patients' concerns including treatment adherence, survivorship, caregiver issues and financial concerns. All Medical Social Workers are trained and experienced in helping people with emotional and practical problems caused by this illness. We also seek help from individual donors, charitable organizations that can help patients and their families to cope with cancer.
Around 100 to 150 patients are provided with department services per day.... I e financial support, reimbursements support etc.
Dept of MSW involves in various research activities at BBCI.
Staff engagement in the Department from BBCI
Sl No. | Name of Staff | Qualification | Designation |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Jutika Kalita | BDS, CCEPC | Medical Officer (Palliative Medicine) (Contractual) |
2 | Ms. Pampi Kalita | HS | Ward girl (Third party) |
Project Staff
Project Name: Integrated Hospital Based Continuity of Care (IHCC)
Supported by Cipla Foundation, Mumbai in collaboration with BBCI
Sl No. | Name of Staff | Qualification | Designation |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Abhigyan Sarma | MBBS, CCPM, CCIGC, CCEPC | Doctor |
2 | Dr. Samujjhal Bharadwaj | BDS, CCEPC | Doctor |
3 | Mr. Uttam Changmai | MSW, FCPM (SW) | MSW cum Counselor |
4 | Ms. Oinam Manisha Leima | B.Sc Nursing | Staff Nurse |
5 | Ms. Ashtha Baruah | MA (Psychology) | Counselor |
6 | Mr. Dipankar Das | MSW | Social Worker |
7 | Mr. Indrajit Baruah | HS | Nursing Assistant |
8 | Mr. Debojit Nayak | VIII Standard | Driver |
9 | Mr. Pranab Roy | HS | Driver |
A. One Year Certificate Course in Palliative Medicine for Doctor
Sl. No | Name | Year |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr Abhigyan Sarma | 2021-2022 |
2 | Dr. Ashim Saikia | 2020-2021 |
3 | Dr. Kahkasha | 2019-2020 |
4 | Dr. Asang C Longchar | 2019-2020 |
5 | Dr Akash Baruah | 2012-2013 |
6 | Dr Sajida Sultana | 2011-2012 |
7 | Dr Dipankar Dakua | 2011-2012 |
A. One Year Certificate Course in Palliative Medicine for Social Worker
Sl. No | Name | Year |
---|---|---|
1 | Ms Linoto Assumi | 2019-2020 |
2 | Mr Bhaskar Jyoti Pathak | 2021-2022 |
3rd year DM residents
Name | Contact Details |
---|---|
DR. LOPA MUDRA KAKOTI | lopamudrakakoti@gmail.com |
DR. SWATI SHARMA | drswatisharma.204@gmail.com |
2nd year DM residents
Name | Contact Details |
---|---|
DR. SUKANYA GOGOI | sukanyagogoi28@gmail.com |
DR. SOUMI BHATTACHARYYA | soumibmch@gmail.com |
1st year DM resident
Name | Contact Details |
---|---|
DR. MOUMITA SENGUPTA | moumitasengupta83@gmail.com |
DR. SAPTANGSHU DAS | saptangshu.sd@gmail.com |
Oncopathology Fellow
Name | Contact Details |
---|---|
DR. PAYAL KALYANI | dr.payalkalyani@gmail.com |
A. Two Year Post Graduate Fellowship Programme in Onco Pathology
Sl No. | Name | Year (Session) |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Shonu Silal | (2020-2022) |
2 | Dr. Argha Baruah | (2019-2021) |
3 | Dr.Tarali Pathak | (2018-2020) |
4 | Dr.Yopovinu Rhutso | (2018-2020) |
5 | Dr.Zhuvithsii | (2018-2020) |
6 | Dr. Debanwita Mahanta | (2016-2018) |
Scientific Staff
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Manigreeva Krishnatreya | Medical Officer |
2 | Dr. Nizara Baishya | Research Scientist (Medical) |
Technical Staff
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Rashmi Rekha Bhuyan | Statistician |
2 | Nazmul Hoque | Social Worker |
3 | Binita Nath | Social Worker |
4 | Himadri Hazarika | Social Worker |
5 | Banti Kalita | Social Worker |
6 | Chandamika Das | Social Worker |
7 | Dipshika Barman | Social Worker |
8 | Chandan Barman | Data Entry Operator |
9 | Priyanka Barman | Data Entry Operator |
Office Assistants
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Pradip Kumar Kalita | Receptionist |
2 | Mridula Chakraborty | Receptionist |
3 | Rustom Ali | Ward Boy |
4 | Nripen Mahanta | Ward Boy |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Tamanna Baktier | Senior resident |
2 | Mukul Moni Talukdar | Technician ‘D’- Anaesthesia |
3 | Basanta Das | Technician ‘C’ - OT |
4 | Dipika Das | Technician ‘C’ - OT |
5 | Dhandeep Nath | Technician ‘C’- OT |
6 | Bitopan Mazumdar | Technician ‘C’- OT |
7 | Hemam Rinky Devi | Technician ‘C’ - OT |
8 | Shailendra Singh | Technician ‘A’ - OT |
9 | Lakshmi Rupa Begum | Technician ‘A’ - OT |
10 | Raj Kumar Yadav | Technician ‘A’ - ICU |
11 | Tridip Deka | Technician ‘A’ - ICU |
12 | Palash Borah | Technician ‘D’ - ICU |
13 | Hridaynanda Nath | Technician - ICU |
14 | Devajyoti Sarma | Technician - ICU |
15 | Utpal Thengal | Technician - ICU |
16 | Sudarshan Saikia | Technician - ICU |
17 | Bhaswati Mazumdar | Technician - ICU |
Ongoing Research Activities
Sl No. | Research Topic | Principal Investigator/Guide |
---|---|---|
1 | Evaluation of Truenat HPV-HR Chip-based Real Time Duplex PCR Test for High Risk Types 16, 31 and 18, 45 in Oropharyngeal Cancer patients of North East India: A Proof of Concept Study | PI: Dr Mouchumee Bhattacharyya |
2 | Establishment of longitudinal cohort study for prevention of chronic diseases: Indian study for Healthy ageing (ISHA) | Co-PI: Dr Mouchumee Bhattacharyya |
3 | Adjuvant Radiotherapy in Early Stage Oral Cancers (AREST) – a prospective randomized control trial (with Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai) | Co-PI: Dr Mouchumee Bhattacharyya |
4 | The Functional Assessment of cancer Therapy-General (FACT-G): Reliability and validity of the Assamese translation |
PI: Dr Jyotiman Nath |
5 | Database creation for computational predictive analysis of treatment response assessment in Oesophageal cancer patients in India | Co-I: Dr Jyotiman Nath |
6 | Population based cancer registry- NER, Kamrup | Co PI: Dr Jyotiman Nath |
7 | Dysphagia relief following palliative radiotherapy in cancer esophagus: A hospital based study | Dr. Abhinandan Das Guide: Dr. A K Kalita |
8 | A comparative study of effectiveness of virgin sesame oil plus soda saline mouth wash Versus soda saline mouth wash alone in prevention of oral mucositis in head and neck cancer patients treated with definitive chemo radiotherapy | Dr. Tapashi Das Guide: Dr. A K Kalita |
9 | Single fraction versus multifraction radiotherapy for palliation of painful bone metastasis : A prospective randomized study | Moniprom Neog Guide: Dr M Bhattacharyya |
10 | Comparison between the clinical outcomes of two hypo fractionated palliative radiotherapy schedules in locally advanced inoperable head and neck cancers – a prospective study | Dr Mangal Sonar Guide: Dr M Bhattacharyya |
11 | : Tolerance of definitive radiotherapy among head and neck cancer patients of age 70 years and above | Dr. Ankita Das Guide: Dr. A K Kalita |
12 | External beam chemoradiotherapy versus external beam chemoradiotherapy followed by intraluminal brachytherapy in carcinoma esophagus | Dr. Poragmoni Borah Guide: Dr. A K Kalita |
13 | Assessment of health related quality of life in patients of cervical cancer treated with definitive chemo-radiation | Dr. Hafizul Islam Pathan Guide: Dr. A K Kalita |
14 | Comparison of acute toxicities between 3DCRT and IMRT technique in carcinoma breast | Dr. Saswati Datta Guide: Dr M Bhattacharyya |
15 | A comparative study pre-treatment hemoglobin level as a prognostic factor in patients with head and neck squamous cell cancer treated with definitive radiotherapy or chemoradiotherapy | Dr. Mostafijur Rahaman Guide: Dr M Bhattacharyya |
16 | Effectiveness of topical aloe Vera versus betamethasone in the prevention of radiation induced dermatitis in patients with head and neck cancer treated with definitive chemoradiotherapy in telecobalt machine | Dr. Joydeep Nath Guide: Dr. A K Kalita |
List of Publication
Sl No. | Article Title | Journal | DOI/ Link |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Definitive radiotherapy in patients of synchronous esophageal and head and neck cancer-treatment outcome and toxicity |
Cancer Treatment and Research Communications | https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ctarc.2020.100248 |
2 | Dose Received by External Genital Organs during Preoperative Radiotherapy for Rectal Cancer Patients | Journal of Radiation and Cancer Research | 10.4103/jrcr.jrcr_15_20 |
3 | Dosimetric comparison of different radiotherapy techniques for the treatment of Retinoblastoma | Journal of Radiotherapy in Practice | https://doi.org/10.1017/S1460396920000990[Opens in a new window] |
4 | Treatment Outcomes and Patterns of Failure in Elderly Patients with Cervical Cancer Treated with Definitive Radiotherapy | Turkish Journal of Oncology | |
5 | Installation, Commissioning, and Performance Evaluation of Bhabhatron‑II TAW – An Indian‑Made Telecobalt Unit |
Journal of Radiation Medicine in the Tropics | 10.4103/JRMT.JRMT_12_20 |
6 | Dosimetric Consistency of Telecobalt and Brachytherapy Installations over a period of thirteen years: An Institutional Study | Journal of Medical Science and Clinical Research | https://dx.doi.org/10.18535/jmscr/v8i8.41 |
7 | Collimator exchange effect of megavoltage photon beams And its impact on clinical dosimetry | Global journal for research analysis | https://www.doi.org/10.36106/gjra/4309615 |
8 | Radiotherapy Practice in the Time of COVID-19 Pandemic and Nationwide Lockdown: Experience from a Resource-Constrained Centre of Northeast India | Journal of Radiation Medicine in the Tropics | 10.4103/JRMT.JRMT_5_20 |
9 | Managing Radiotherapy Practice during Coronavirus Disease 2019 Pandemic: Medical Physicist’s Perspective | Journal of Radiation and Cancer Research | 10.4103/jrcr.jrcr_16_20 |
10 | A Practical Guide to Mitigate the Response of Corona Virus Pandemic in Radiotherapy Treatment | Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.153 |
11 | Medical Physics Internship During Covid-19 Pandemic- What We Lost and Gained | Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.191 |
12 | Radiotherapy as a Cure for Covid-19 Pneumonia: Is this a Possibility? |
Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.157 |
13 | Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on Radiation Oncology Residency- Experience and Perspective from a Tertiary Cancer Centre of Northeast India |
Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.209 |
14 | Preparedness, Precaution and Practice of Radiotherapy during COVID-19 Pandemic- Radiotherapy Technologists Perspective | Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.183 |
15 | Effect of corticosteroid ointment on radiation induced dermatitis in head and neck cancer patients: A prospective study | Indian Journal of Cancer | 10.4103/ijc.IJC_790_1 |
16 | Radiotherapy Practice in the Time of COVID-19 Pandemic and Nationwide Lockdown: Experience from a Resource-Constrained Centre of Northeast India | Journal of Radiation Medicine in the Tropics | 10.4103/JRMT.JRMT_5_20 |
17 | Managing Radiotherapy Practice during Coronavirus Disease 2019 Pandemic: Medical Physicist’s Perspective | Journal of Radiation and Cancer Research | 10.4103/jrcr.jrcr_16_20 |
18 | A Practical Guide to Mitigate the Response of Corona Virus Pandemic in Radiotherapy Treatment | Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.153 |
19 | Medical Physics Internship During Covid-19 Pandemic- What We Lost and Gained | Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.191 |
20 | Radiotherapy as a Cure for Covid-19 Pneumonia: Is this a Possibility? |
Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.157 |
21 | Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on Radiation Oncology Residency- Experience and Perspective from a Tertiary Cancer Centre of Northeast India |
Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.209 |
22 | Preparedness, Precaution and Practice of Radiotherapy during COVID-19 Pandemic- Radiotherapy Technologists Perspective | Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care | DOI:10.31557/APJCC.2020.5.S1.183 |
23 | Determination of Optimal Clinical Target Volume to Planning Target Volume Margins for Conformal Radiotherapy Planning using Image Guidance System in Rectal Cancer in Prone Position. | Journal of Medical Physics | 10.4103/jmp.JMP_74_18 |
24 | Assessment of set up errors and determination of planning target volume margins in image guided radiotherapy for cervical cancer patients treated in supine position | Int. J Sci. Research | https://www.worldwidejournals.com/international-journal-of-scientific-research-(IJSR)/fileview.php?val=June_2019_1559294591_0802351.pdf |
25 | Clinical Profile of Cancer Patients of North East India Receiving Single Fraction Palliative Radiotherapy: A Study from Regional Cancer Centre Authors' affiliation. | Nat. J Med Research | https://www.bibliomed.org/mnsfulltext/78/78-1555311602.pdf?1608013364 |
26 | Radiation Induced Oral Mucositis and its Co-Relation with the Lifestyle of Cancer Patients: A Prospective Study | Nat. J Med Research | http://njmr.in/home/abstrct/761/Apr-June |
27 | Outcome of Primary Small Cell Carcinoma of Esophagus: A Single Institutional Experience | Asian Journal of Medical Research | https://doi.org/10.21276/ajmr.2019.8.4.MC2 |
28 | Determination of thermoluminescence parameters in nanocrystalline CaAl2O4 | Journal of Luminescence | https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jlumin.2019.116867 |
29 | Cardiac doses in left sided Breast Cancer Radiotherapy treated with bi-tangential conventional beams: data from regional cancer centre in north east india | International Journal of Current Research and Modern Education (IJCRME) | http://ijcrme.rdmodernresearch.com/2018/02/16/cardiac-doses-in-left-sided-breast-cancer-radiotherapy-treated-with-bi-tangential-conventional-beams-data-from-regional-cancer-centre-rcc-in-north-east-india/ |
30 | Radiotherapy in Post Mastectomy High Risk Breast Cancer: Early results of a Prospective Study comparing Conventional versus Hypofractionated Radiotherapy | JMSCR | 10.18535/jmscr/v6i7.125 |
31 | Standard-dose versus high-dose radiotherapy with concurrent chemotherapy in esophageal cancer: A prospective randomized study |
South Asian Journal of Cancer | 10.4103/sajc.sajc_178_17 |
32 | Spinal glioblastoma multiforme with brain and spinal seeding: treatment Approach from various view points | International Journal of Current Research | http://www.journalcra.com/article/spinal-glioblastoma-multiforme-brain-and-spinal-seeding-treatment-approach-various-view |
33 | Dosimetric Analysis of Three Different Radiotherapy Techniques in Patients with Breast Cancer and Their Impact on Organs at Risk (OAR) | International Journal of Medical Physics, Clinical Engineering and Radiation Oncology | 10.4236/ijmpcero.2018.72011 |
34 | Evaluation of Hypopharyngeal Carcinoma Using High-Resolution Ultrasound: Comparison with CT |
Journal of Clinical Ultrasound | 10.1002/jcu.22130 |
35 | Split X‑Jaw techniques of volumetric modulated arc radiotherapy in nasopharyngeal cancer: A dosimetric comparison | Journal of Cancer research and Therapeutics | DOI: 10.4103/jcrt.jcrt_1985_22 |
36 | Impact of split X-jaw technique on target volume coverage and organ at risk sparing in prostate cancer: a comparative dosimetric study | Journal of Radiotherapy in Practice | https://doi.org/10.1017/S1460396922000103 |
37 | Dental Care in Head and Neck Cancer Patients Undergoing Radiotherapy | Indian Journal of Otolaryngology and Head & Neck Surgery | https://doi.org/10.1007/s12070-021-02941-x |
38 | Liposarcoma of Larynx-A Case Report and Updated Review of Literature | Indian Journal of Otolaryngology and Head & Neck Surgery | https://doi.org/10.1007/s12070-021-02466-3 |
39 | Clinical Outcomes and Prognostic Factors of Locally Advanced Nasopharyngeal Cancer Treated with Intensity Modulated Radiotherapy: First Experience Report from Northeast India | Indian Journal of Otolaryngology and Head & Neck Surgery | https://doi.org/10.1007/s12070-021-02653-2 |
40 | Intensity Modulated Radiotherapy in Head and Neck Cancer: Initial Experience of the First Treated Cases from North-East India | Indian Journal of Otolaryngology and Head & Neck Surgery | https://doi.org/10.1007/s13193-023-01744-6 |
41 | Radiotherapy target volumes in esophageal cancer: The twisting kaleidoscope | Journal of Radiation and Cancer Research | DOI: 10.4103/jrcr.jrcr_25_22 |
Sl No. | Name of The Research Topic |
---|---|
1 | A Study To Evaluate Pathological Response Rates After Neoadjuvant Docetaxel, Cisplatin And 5 Fluorouracil Based Regimen In Squamous Cell Carcinoma Of Oesophagus |
2 | Comparison Of Efficacy And Toxicity Of Gemcitabine Plus Cisplatin Regimen Versus Gemcitabine Plus Capecitabine Regimen As First Line Chemotherapy In Advanced Gall Bladder Carcinoma |
3 | Retrospective Analysis Of Ki-67 As A Prognostic Marker For Pathological Complete Response To Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy In Locally Advanced Breast Cancer |
4 | Clinico- Epidemiological Profile And Outcomes Of Testicular Germ Cell Tumor |
5 | Modified Induction Protocol Improves Induction Outcomes In Newly Diagnosed AML Patients |
6 | Clinico-Epidemiological Profile And Outcome Of Small Cell Lung Cancer |
7 | Response Assessment With Dose-Dense Chemotherapy In Locally Advanced Triple Negative Breast Cancer |
8 | Clinical outcome of preoperative chemotherapy in patients with resectable esophagogastric (EGA) carcinoma – a retrospective analysis. |
9 | Assessment of nutritional profile in children with Acute Leukemia |
10 | Study to Assess the Safety of Alpelisib Plus Fulvestrant, in Men and Post-menopausal Women With HR-positive, HER2-negative, Advanced Breast Cancer (aBC) With PIK3CA Mutation, Whose Disease Progressed on or After Endocrine Treatment (ALPINIST)- Phase 4 Trial |
Courses in Deptt of Medical Oncology
DM medical Oncology – 2 seats per year
Fellowship in Pediatric Oncology- 1 seat per year
Fellowship in medical oncology- 1 seats per year
Fellowship in medical and pediatric oncology for International Students- 2 seats per year
Private: Old | New | Total |
---|---|---|
1250 | 192 | 1443 |
General: Old | New | Total |
---|---|---|
10798 | 1322 | 12120 |
RT-qPCR test for the quantitative detection of BCR-ABL fusion transcripts in bone marrow or peripheral blood samples. The kit provides an advantage by detecting, differentiating and quantifying all the three break point cluster regions i.e. major/P210 (M-bcr), minor/P190 (m-bcr) and micro/P230 (mu-bcr)
Detect amplification of the HER-2/neu gene via fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) in formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded human breast and gastric cancer tissue specimens and aid in the assessment of breast cancer patients for whom HERCEPTIN® (trastuzumab) treatment is being considered
This diagnostic test intended for the qualitative detection by RT-PCR of EGFR somatic mutations in the genomic DNA extracted from fresh, frozen or formalin fixed paraffin-embedded (FFPE) tissue or liquid biopsy.
This diagnostic test is intended for the quantitation of Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) DNA by RT-qPCR in human plasma, serum, CSF, or blood cells of Nasopharyngeal Cancer patients.
Name | Designation | Project | Duration |
---|---|---|---|
BIKI CHANDRA DAS | Senior Research Fellow | “The non-canonical estrogen receptor repertoire in breast cancer: towards refined disease classification and therapeutic decision”. | 14.04.2021 To Continuing |
MADHURYA BIKASH NATH | Laboratory Technician | “Evaluation of DNA damage response genes, protein(s) expression in hypopharyngeal and laryngeal cancer patient of North East India: Clinical significance with radiotherapy outcomes”. | 01.07.2023 To Continuing |
DIPAKSHI TALUKDAR | Junior Research Fellow | “Estimate the efficacy of vaginal self-sampling for detection of high-risk HPV infection in women of North East India” | 05.07.2022 to Continuing |
PALLAVI SARMA | Senior Research Fellow | “Identification of hereditary breast and ovarian cancer (HBOC) syndrome families with breast cancer and their BRCA1 and BRCA2 gene mutation profiling in NER population.” | 21-09-2020 to Continuing |
MONICA TAMULY | Project Assistant | “An epidemiological risk profile of gall bladder cancer in North, East and North-east India: A multi-centric case-control approach.” | 14.07.2023 to Continuing |
PARISMITA SAIKIA | Project Assistant | “An epidemiological risk profile of gall bladder cancer in North, East and North-east India: A multi-centric case-control approach.” | 01.09.2023 to Continuing |
S.No. | Equipment Details | Quantity |
---|---|---|
1 | CFX96 Real Time PCR System | 1 |
2 | 2Plex Rotor Gene Real Time PCR System | 1 |
3 | Proflex Thermal Cycler | 1 |
4 | Quanta S96 Thermal Cycler | 1 |
5 | TrueLab Duo Micro PCR System with Automated Extractor | 1 |
6 | BX61 Olympus Fully Motorized FISH Microscope system | 1 |
7 | 5424R Eppendorf Refrigerated Centrifuge | 1 |
8 | NEYA Remi Refrigerated Centrifuge | 1 |
9 | Microfuge Beckman Centrifuge | 1 |
10 | 5810 Eppendorf Non Refrigerated Centrifuge | 1 |
11 | Tarsons Minicentrifuge | 1 |
12 | ESCO Class II A2 Biosafety Cabinet | 1 |
13 | Galaxy 170S CO2 Incubator | 1 |
14 | Automated Hybrid Capture system Luminometer with washer, microplate heater. Microplate shaker | 1 |
15 | Biophotometer Plus Nanospectrophotometer | 1 |
16 | Qubit 3.0 Fluoremeter | 1 |
17 | GelDocXR Gel Documentation System | 1 |
18 | CareHPV system | 1 |
19 | Lynx Inverted Light Microscope | 1 |
20 | -80 CryoCube Eppendorf Deep Freezer | 1 |
21 | -20 Elanpro Vertical Freezer | 1 |
22 | -20 Vest Frost vertical Freezer | 1 |
23 | -20 Horizontal Freezer | 1 |
24 | Horizontal Gel Electrophoresis system with powerpack | 3 |
24 | Sartorius Ultrapure lab Water Purification System | 1 |
25 | Millipore Ultrapure lab Water Purification System | 1 |
26 | Eppendorf ThermomIxer Comfort | 1 |
S.No. | Equipment Details | Quantity |
---|---|---|
1 | Yorco Water Bath 15ltrs | 1 |
2 | Yorco Hot Air Oven | 1 |
3 | Magnetic Stirrer cum Hot plate | 1 |
4 | Weighing Balance | 1 |
5 | LG Microwave Oven | 1 |
6 | LG Refrigerator 250 ltrs | 2 |
7 | Micropipettes | 3 Sets |
8 | Computers Associated with Equipment | 4 |
9 | Vortex | 1 |
10 | Handheld Homogenizer | 1 |
The department is currently having two units and is running OPD on alternate days for six days a week with operating theatres on all days apart from emergency services 24 × 7.
Endoscopic procedures are conducted three days a week (complementing head and neck DMG services).
We do more than 1300 major surgeries in a year.
We offer surgical treatment under the following Disease Management Group (DMG) services:
Examples of such common surgical procedures done are -
All our surgical services are compliant with Joint Tumor Board (JTB) decisions of respective DMGs.
Department of Anaesthesiology of Dr.Bhubaneswar Borooah Cancer Institute has come a long way since its inception in the year 1980. The Department currently has six major surgical operation theatres, one minor operation theatre, along with a pain clinic and a separate brachytherapy OT. It also has an eight bedded Intensive Care Unit and a 12 bedded High Dependency Unit equipped with all modern state of the art infrastructure. The Department is conducting paramedical courses for anaesthesia and CSSD technicians for last twelve years and has contributed immensely to skilled manpower development for the north eastern states of India. The department performs more than 2500 major surgeries, 500 minor procedures annually. The PAC clinic and the Pain Clinic attend to more than 3500 and 150 patients respectively each year. In addition, there are about 250 ICU admissions in a year. The Department also manages the CSSD services of the Hospital.
The department is currently running OPD six days a week with operating theaters two days a week, it also conducts well women clinic everyday for early detection of Cervical Cancer with regular Colposcopy and Pap Smears. The department also participates in various awareness and screening camps conducted for the early detection of cancers in various parts of North East India.
The department is presently offering following services-
The Radio Diagnosis & Imaging department at Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute (BBCI) in Guwahati provides a wide range of imaging services for the diagnosis and management of cancer. These services include:
Conventional Radiology: X-rays and fluoroscopy are performed to visualize internal structures and detect abnormalities.
Ultrasound: High-frequency sound waves are used to create images of organs, tissues, and blood flow patterns.
Computed Tomography (CT): Cross-sectional images of the body are generated to obtain detailed information about organs and tissues.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI): Powerful magnetic fields and radio waves are used to produce detailed images of the body's internal structures.
Positron Emission Tomography-Computed Tomography (PET-CT): A combination of functional and anatomical imaging is used to detect cancer cells and assess their metabolic activity.
The Department runs the Preventive oncology OPD. All the new cases are registered under Preventive Oncology for further investigation, referral and follow up. Since 2010 the department is running a free common cancer screening clinic. It also runs the Tobacco Cessation Centre and face to face counseling for tobacco cessation is provided. In addition it runs various outreach programs: a) Community sensitisation programs on tobacco and cancer in North East b) Educational institute sensitisation program c) Teaching and training programs for medical, paramedical workers, NGOs, community volunteers etc d) Community based Screening for common cancer e) Community based Tobacco cessation counselling sessions f) Running Rani Adopted centre for cancer detection
Palliative care activities include daily outpatient clinic, in-patient services and consultation liaison for in-patients of other departments, specialised day-care, home based palliative care, respite palliative care, tele-palliative care and integration with interventional pain management. With these services, we care for about 120-150 patients per day.
Out patient service: After proper triaging, physical symptom management is done by doctors with pharmacological tailoring. Psycho-social and socio-economic status evaluation and counselling is done by counsellors and social workers.
In-patient service: Proper nursing care with empowering of caregivers is main activities. Goal is to prepare patient and caregivers for future.
Day care service: Intractable symptom relief, psychological counselling and respite care are the main activities.
Home care service: The service catering to the needs of non-ambulatory, end stage cancer patients within a radius of 70 kilometres from the Institute. At least 10 cancer patients are visited on daily basis. A total of approximately 160 patients are always onboard in home care service. The home visits offer family counselling, social counselling, financial rehabilitation apart from the psycho-socio-spiritual care of the patient. It also helps to empower the caregivers to take care of the patient at the time of crisis.
Tele-Palliative care: Regular Tele-consultation services for distant patients available. Th unit also associated with “SAATH-SAATH National Palliative Care Helpline” for the patients of entire North-East India.
The Nuclear Medicine department offers a wide range of services, including diagnostic procedures and therapeutic interventions.
Occupational therapy department provides CDT protocols like Intermittent pneumatic compression (Lymphapress), Manual lymphatic drainage, Multilayer bandaging, exercises, skin care for upper limb and lower limb lymphedema, head & neck lymphedema, genital lymphedema according to the need of patients.
Occupational therapy department involves in rehabilitation services in ICU, HDU & IPD for early bed mobilization for future ADL independence, splinting /orthosis, functional retraining like safe transfer, independent wheel chair mobilization and functional ambulation, of cancer patients.
Outpatient rehabilitation services include Jaw stretcher key exercises for Trismus, Post radiotherapy shoulder and neck stiffness, Lymphedema management, peripheral neuropathy, Activities of daily living traing(ADLs) etc. referred by various DMGs of BBCI.
For making the patients functionally independence and improving quality of life.
Provided for amputation patients to prevent phantom limb sensation.
For paediatrics Onco-patients of BBCI
7. Free distribution of vaginal dilation kit, breast prosthesis & Lymphedema stocking provided by Indian Cancer Society, Mumbai for NC/C category cancer patients of BBCI.
Outpatient services include initial clinical assessment for the patient who has any kind of difficulty in swallowing like any kind of pain, discomfort, caught, Globus sensation while swallowing. Any voice disorder, any difficult in Articulation and changes in nasality etc. in case or due to Head and Neck cancer. And in OPD service we do pre RT and pre-Operative counseling for the patient and counseled about their effect in quality of life and their management.
Speech and swallowing therapy from the department involves in rehabilitation services in ICU, HDU, &IPD for bedside assessment for speech and Swallowing and demonstrate them the preventive swallowing and speech mechanism
Speech and Swallowing therapy service do the instrumental evaluation like fibrotic endoscopy evaluation of swallowing (FEES) to assess the pharyngeal phases of Swallowing and to do the management for the same.
Speech and Swallowing therapy service do the instrumental evaluation like fibrotic Modified Barium Swallow Study (MBSS) to assess the all phases (Oral. Pharyngeal, Esophageal) of Swallowing and to do the management for the same.
Dept. of Medical Social Work involves in Pre-Tumour Board Counselling along with a multidisciplinary team of Kevat Patient Navigators, Clinical Psychologist & Dietician. They provide related information on treatment of Chemotherapy, Radiation Therapy, ancillary services of our hospital. These services can be availed by the entire new as well existing patient undergoing treatment.
Dept. of Medical social Work having responsibility to make optimum use of the service and educate others about the spectrum of queries available for redressal under the service. Services which can be avail through the helpline from 9 AM to 5 PM are:
Dept. of Medical Social work is supervising the Ambulance services from the year 2022. The Asst. Medical Social Workers also in coordination with partner service providers provide free ambulance service to the poor needy patient. For more details contact Mr. Raktim Devnath-+918638487608
The Dept. of Medical Social Work coordinates with various organisations associated with BBCI for providing the best possible help to the patients coming for treatment in terms of counselling services, patient navigation, financial assistance, fooding & lodging and follow up of the patients.
Patient Recreational Program of BBCI to commemorate patients with cancer admitted at Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute were taken out for sightseeing to some renowned places of Guwahati such as Kalakshetra, State Museum, Balaji Temple, Sai Baba Temple, Assam State Zoo and War Memorial Dighali Pukhuri etc.
Dept. of MSW actively deals with individuals, volunteers, donors and coordinates with them in receiving various types of donation for betterment of the patient as well as attendants
The Dept. of Medical Social Work manages and provides the essentiality certificates to all the patients for availing reimbursement of their expenditure incurred during the treatment period from various sources such as
The Asst. Medical Social Workers facilitate the patients who seek help regarding accommodation services. Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute has two guest houses named as Jironi Ghar I and Jironi Ghar II. Many of the patients undergoing treatment at Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute avail the benefit of the Guest House facilities. For the children’s suffering from cancer and who require long term treatment they can avail the services of St. Jude Child Care Centre situated in the 2nd Floor of Jironi Ghar 1. NGO such as Shishu Ashroy Sthal (Deepshikha Foundation) and APNA Ghar (Intas Foundation) also provide accommodation facilities to the patients suffering from cancer along with their attendants.
At Dr. Bhubaneswar Borooah Cancer Institute, psychological support is provided to the patients (for both pediatric and adult patients) and their family members. This service is provided to both inpatients and outpatients. Referral for psychological counselling and psychometric assessment of the patients comes from the various departments in the hospital. Self referral by the patient or by his/her family member is also accepted. Psychological support is also available for the staff working in the hospital as working in the field of oncology can make them vulnerable to experience stress, burnout etc.
Kevat Patient Navigators aims at providing guidance and support to patients from registration till the completion of the treatment by providing information about the different services, hospital processes and various locations of departments.
With the presence of Kevat Patient Navigators across various TMC unit s, posted in multiple hospital areas, Navigators are able to network and coordinate efficiently for timely access to care for patients. Navigators also connect with different stakeholders within the hospital premises and other hospitals for extending assistance in procuring reports/ samples. Patient Navigators also coordinate across TMC Centres for referral and cross-referral for treatment, reports or any communication required.
Empowering and supporting the patient’s rights, assisting in documentation and resolving any complaints reported by the patient or their caregivers.
Additional support services for Breast Prosthesis, wig and arrangements of blood donors (As per availability)
A dedicated telephone service is available for patient’s queries and information.
Patients can connect with any navigator during working hours from Mon- Fri (9:00 am to 5:00 pm) and Sat (9:00 am to 2:00pm) on the Telephone no. 7099031553.
The IT department of BBCI plays a crucial role in ensuring the smooth functioning of all technology-based operations within the hospital. Here are some of the key responsibilities of the IT department in a hospital:
The IT department is responsible for managing and maintaining the hospital's information systems, including Electronic Medical Records (EMRs), patient data management systems, laboratory information management systems (LIMS), and other healthcare-related software.
The IT department is responsible for ensuring that all patient data and hospital information is secure and private. They must ensure that all IT systems comply with HIPAA regulations and other data protection laws.
The IT department is responsible for maintaining the hospital's network infrastructure, including switches, routers, firewalls, and servers. They must ensure that the network is secure, reliable, and available at all times.
The IT department is responsible for providing user support to hospital staff, including troubleshooting IT issues, providing training on new software and hardware, and helping staff to use IT systems effectively.
The IT department is responsible for providing user support to hospital staff, including troubleshooting IT issues, providing training on new software and hardware, and helping staff to use IT systems effectively.
The IT department is responsible for developing and implementing IT policies and procedures to ensure that all hospital staff are following best practices when it comes to using technology.
The IT department is responsible for managing and maintaining medical equipment that has a technological component, such as imaging equipment, patient monitoring systems, and telemedicine systems.
The IT department is often involved in supporting research and innovation within the hospital, by providing access to data and IT resources, and by collaborating with researchers on IT-related projects.
External Beam Radiotherapy:
HDR Brachytherapy:
Radiation Oncology Daycare Chemotherapy
Radiation Oncology, a crucial component of cancer care, plays a pivotal role in the treatment of malignancies by utilizing high-energy radiation to target and destroy cancer cells. These services represent a cornerstone in the multidisciplinary approach to cancer treatment. In this article, we will explore the significance and key aspects of Radiation Oncology services in the fight against cancer.
Radiation Oncology services encompass a wide array of advanced treatment modalities such as Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT), Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy (SBRT), and Brachytherapy. These techniques allow for highly targeted and precise delivery of radiation, minimizing damage to surrounding healthy tissues while maximizing the impact on cancer cells.
Radiation Oncology is tailored to the specific needs of each patient. Treatment plans are developed through a collaborative effort involving radiation oncologists, medical physicists, and dosimetrists. This patient-centric approach ensures that treatment is not only effective but also personalized to minimize side effects and enhance the patient's quality of life during and after treatment.
Radiation Oncologists work closely with other specialists such as surgical oncologists, medical oncologists, and pathologists to create comprehensive cancer treatment strategies. This collaboration ensures that radiation therapy is seamlessly integrated into a patient's overall care plan.
Advances in technology have revolutionized Radiation Oncology. Linear accelerators, image-guided radiation therapy (IGRT), and computerized treatment planning systems have significantly improved the precision and safety of radiation treatments. These technologies enable the delivery of radiation with pinpoint accuracy.
Radiation Oncology can be curative, aiming to eliminate cancer entirely, or palliative, focusing on relieving pain and symptoms in advanced cases. It provides solutions across the cancer care spectrum, offering hope and comfort to patients at different stages of their journey.
Ongoing research in Radiation Oncology is essential for developing new techniques, improving treatment outcomes, and minimizing side effects. Clinical trials and studies continue to explore innovative approaches, ensuring that patients have access to the latest advancements in radiation therapy.
Radiation Oncology departments often provide supportive services such as counseling, nutrition guidance, and pain management to address the holistic needs of cancer patients. This comprehensive care approach supports patients throughout their treatment journey.
The Head & Neck Oncology department at Dr. Bhubaneswar Borooah Cancer Institute (DR BBCI) is at the forefront of cutting-edge research endeavors. With a dedicated team of researchers and clinicians, the department is actively engaged in a spectrum of research activities aimed at advancing our understanding of head and neck cancers. These initiatives encompass clinical trials evaluating novel therapies, translational research efforts to bridge the gap between laboratory discoveries and patient care, and epidemiological studies to gain insights into the prevalence and risk factors associated with head and neck malignancies. Additionally, the department collaborates extensively with national and international institutions, fostering a dynamic research environment that continually contributes to the development of innovative treatment modalities and improved outcomes for patients afflicted with head and neck cancers.
The Department had completed several research activities on Psychological and Social aspects of care. Presently a multicentric retrospective study on “Patterns of End-of-Life in care in children” is going on.
Kevat Patient Navigator tries to reach to as many patients as possible at different time points in the patients treatment journey. Patient Navigators are trained workforce, who try bridging the gap between the patient & the healthcare provider by providing cares services to patients. They handle a wide range of patients, providing assistance and support throughout their healthcare journey.
Navigators identify patient needs and assist patients for accessing timely care & treatment, aiming at improving patient’s healthcare experience and quality of life. The patients may or may not have multiple needs which are identified and classified to various domains by navigators and they liaise with the stakeholders accordingly – these needs maybe of information need, financial assitance, accommodation needs, treatment related preparation or counselling, psycho-social or moral support etc.
Year |
Needs addressed by Patient Navigators |
No. of Patient Navigators |
2019 |
213 |
1 |
2020 |
Covid Period |
1 |
2021 |
8891 |
5 |
2022 |
26241 |
5 |
2023 (January to June) |
11,012 |
5 |
Table 1: The number of patient needs assisted by Kevat patient navigators from the year 2019 September to June 2023
Year |
Total New Patient Registration |
Patient Navigators reach on new patient |
2021 |
12,331 |
4428 |
2022 |
12,922 |
8720 |
2023 (January to June) |
6324 |
5308 |
Table 2: Patient Navigators reach on new patients (January 2021 to June 2023)
Cancer epidemiology, biostatistics, and clinical research are vital disciplines within the field of oncology, dedicated to understanding the causes and patterns of cancer, analyzing data, and conducting rigorous clinical investigations. These areas collaborate closely to advance our knowledge of cancer and improve patient outcomes. Here, we explore the clinical work conducted within each of these disciplines:
Epidemiologists monitor cancer incidence, prevalence, and mortality rates to identify trends and patterns, helping healthcare systems allocate resources effectively and target prevention efforts.
Researchers in this field identify risk factors such as genetics, environmental exposures, lifestyle factors, and occupational hazards that contribute to cancer development. This knowledge informs preventive strategies and public health interventions.
Epidemiologists evaluate the effectiveness of cancer screening programs, including mammography, colonoscopy, and HPV testing, to optimize early detection strategies, reduce mortality rates, and improve patient outcomes.
When cancer cases cluster in specific geographic areas or populations, epidemiologists investigate potential environmental or genetic factors contributing to these clusters, which may lead to targeted interventions.
Collaborating with public health agencies, epidemiologists design and assess cancer prevention programs, such as tobacco control initiatives, vaccination campaigns (e.g., HPV), and lifestyle modification interventions to reduce cancer risk.
Biostatisticians play a crucial role in analyzing vast datasets from clinical trials, epidemiological studies, and patient registries. They apply advanced statistical methods to identify associations, draw conclusions, and make predictions.
Biostatisticians assist in the design of clinical trials, determining sample sizes, randomization procedures, and statistical endpoints to ensure the trials are rigorous and yield meaningful results.
Biostatisticians use survival analysis techniques to estimate patient survival rates, evaluate treatment outcomes, and identify prognostic factors, helping clinicians make informed decisions about cancer management.
Biostatistics is involved in assessing the impact of cancer and its treatment on patients' quality of life through patient-reported outcomes (PROs) and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) measurements.
Biostatisticians conduct meta-analyses to synthesize data from multiple studies, providing a more comprehensive view of the effectiveness of cancer treatments or interventions.
Clinical researchers design and oversee cancer clinical trials, evaluating novel therapies, drug combinations, and treatment approaches. These trials are essential for bringing innovative treatments to patients.
Clinical research involves the establishment and maintenance of patient registries, which gather long-term data on cancer patients to study treatment outcomes, patterns of care, and potential side effects.
Researchers bridge the gap between laboratory discoveries and clinical applications, translating basic science findings into potential cancer treatments.
Clinical research identifies and validates biomarkers that can aid in early diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment selection for cancer patients.
Researchers in this area assess the delivery, accessibility, and cost-effectiveness of cancer care, contributing to healthcare policy and improving the overall quality of cancer services.
The Radio Diagnosis & Imaging department handles a significant workload at Dr. BBCI. The team of radiologists and technologists conducts numerous imaging procedures and interpretations to support cancer diagnosis, staging, treatment planning, and follow-up care. The department collaborates closely with other specialties to provide comprehensive and integrated patient care.
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Govt. of India
SL. No | Name of the Employee | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Tilak Chandra Doley | Supervisor |
2 | Amit Bhowmik | Supervisor |
3 | Bhrigu Kr. Mishra | Counselor |
4 | Siddhartha Sankar Sarma | Counselor |
5 | Palki Sarma | Counselor |
6 | Bhabani Hazarika | Counselor |
7 | Upasana Barua | Counselor |
8 | Kriti Sarma | Counselor |
9 | Rani Barman | Counselor |
10 | Nirmali Borah | Counselor |
11 | Surasmita Singha | Counselor |
12 | Priyambada Bharati | Counselor |
13 | Kundal Sarma | Counselor |
14 | Kailash Kr. Bhuyan | Counselor |
15 | Porimoni Borah | Counselor |
16 | Mehnaz Ahmed | Counselor |
17 | Riddhina Saikia | Counselor |
18 | Marco van Basumatary | Counselor |
19 | Jonali Nath | Counselor |
20 | Niturupa Bhuyan | Buffer staff |
21 | Phanidhar Kalita | Buffer staff |
22 | Jyotish Boruah | Buffer Staff |
23 | Ankita Das Kashyap | Counselor |
24 | Uddipana Dutta | Counselor |
25 | Darsana Baruah | Counselor |
26 | Priyanka Chetri | Counselor |
27 | Sangeeta Daimary | Counselor |
Women Empowerment Cancer Awareness and Nexus (WE CAN)- an implementation research study of cervical cancer prevention through HPV self-sampling and education in India.
A project under Indian Council of Medical Research and Global Alliance for Chronic Disease
Staff
SL.NO | NAME OF THE EMPLOYEE | DESIGNATION |
---|---|---|
1 | Jasmita Das | Regional Coordinator |
2 | Maitrayee Saikia | MSW |
3 | Jesmin Sultana Ahmed | Health Assistant |
4 | Lipika Deka | Health Assistant |
5 | Hirumani Roy | Health Assistant |
Staff engagement in the Department from BBCI
Sl No. | Name of Staff | Designation |
---|---|---|
1. | Ms. Avonu Sale | Scientific Assistant- B (Patient Navigation Program- Kevat) |
2. | Ms. Mercy Purty | Kevat Fellow (Batch 2) - Patient Navigation Program-Kevat |
3. | Mr. Leangin Changlem Konyak | Kevat Fellow (Batch 2) - Patient Navigation Program- Kevat |
4. | Mr. Chiranjeev Palit | Kevat Fellow (Batch 3) - Patient Navigation Program- Kevat |
5. | Ms. Ruksana Begum | Kevat Fellow (Batch 3) - Patient Navigation Program-Kevat |
6. | Ms. Nayanmoni Basumatary | Kevat Fellow (Batch 3) - Patient Navigation Program-Kevat |
7. | Mr. Badirul Choudhary | Kevat Fellow (Batch 3) - Patient Navigation Program-Kevat |
8. | Ms. Ampi Landi | Kevat Assistant (Batch 1) - Patient Navigation Program- Kevat |
9. | Mr. Deeam Green Medhi | Kevat Assistant (Batch 1) - Patient Navigation Program- Kevat |
10 | Ms. Parbinara Begum | Kevat Assistant (Batch 2) - Patient Navigation Program- Kevat |
11 | Ms. Aparna Kalita | Kevat Assistant (Batch 2) - Patient Navigation Program- Kevat |
12 | Ms. Nagma Rahman | Kevat Assistant (Batch 2) - Patient Navigation Program- Kevat |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Rakesh Mahapatra | Scientific assistant “B” |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Ms Twist Lahan | Scientific Assistant ‘B’, Physiotherapist |
2 | Kamal Deka | Physiotherapist |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Mridul Ali | Speech and Swallowing Therapist |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Avinash Kumar | Assistant Professor |
2 | Dr. Manas Rajkhowa | Medical Officer |
3 | Mr. Pranab Nath | Trade helper cum Dental Assistant |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Mr. Jamil Ahmed Barbhuiya | Asst. Medical Social Worker (Tech-G) |
2 | Mr. Tarun Sonowal | Asst. Medical Social Worker |
3 | Mr. Raktim Devnath | Asst. Medical Social Worker |
4 | Mr. Deepak Shridhar Wahane | Asst. Medical Social Worker |
5 | Manab Jyoti Sahariah | Social Investigator |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Ms. Chandamita Barua | Clinical Psychologist |
"Nutrition is the science and art of applying the principles of Food science and Human Nutrition to attain and maintain human health". The department in a integral part of BBCI Healthcare system. The aim of the Department is to have an evidence based practice as a complete healthcare programme. The Department ensure that Nutrition is included as a priority in patient care. The Dietary consultation is given after assessing the Nutritional needs of the patient
The Department of Digestive Disease and Clinical Nutrition delivers evidence-based individualized nutrition care to both IPD and OPD cancer patients in hospitals.
This is an active department offering more than 900 consultations per month to patients diagnosed with all types of cancers at different point of their treatment which includes Pre-Surgery, Post-surgery, CTRT patients and BMT patients
The Department is actively involves in research activities in association with other departments. The department is also actively take part in intra-departmental teaching, CME, Webinars and other various knowledge sharing sessions.
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Ms. Dimi Ingtipi | Clinical Dietician |
The nursing profession continues to evolve and progress at a meteoric pace. It is one of the professions that continue to expand progressively at a transient pace. The crucial role of nursing is critical in creating positive change in healthcare and improving patient health outcomes.
Nurses working in the departments are highly competent and skilled in providing cancer care. We emphases on the rich value of compassion, empathetic and holistic care to all committed under our service. Through the continuous advancement in the field of technology, our nurses are trained to equip in order to provide the highest standard of care and comfort. The importance of continuing education, ensuring quality care and investing in prevention of infection is our highest goal. Nurses at BBCI would like to offer our dedication and confidence serving you at our best at all times.
The Nursing Education department from the time of its inception since 2020 has started the M.Sc. Nursing in Medical Surgical Nursing (Oncology Nursing) and Post Basic Diploma in Oncology Nursing Specialty with an intake of 10 and 20 seats respectively. These courses are conducted under the Srimanta Sankaradeva University of Health Sciences. Students are being trained in all areas of Oncology Specialty in BBCI as well as in Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai.
The first batch of M.Sc. Nursing & Post Basic Diploma in Oncology Nursing students have graduated successfully with cent percent results. These students have secured placement in both central and reputed institutions all over the country.
The institute is currently being served by 6 faculties who have extensive experience in the field of Nursing, both in clinical and education.
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | K. Sushila | Asst. Nursing Superintendent |
2 | Chandra Prova Sonowal | NURSE C |
3 | Chitra Das | NURSE B |
4 | Dichamlieu Basumatary | NURSE A |
5 | H Holeshwori Devi | NURSE A |
6 | Hiranmayee Devi | NURSE A |
7 | H Meena Devi | NURSE A |
8 | Ivamoni Bharali | NURSE A |
9 | Jayanti Harizon | NURSE C |
10 | Kipnu Roel | NURSE A |
11 | K. Sorojini Devi | NURSE A |
12 | Lalita Mali | NURSE A |
13 | Langhu Shangnung | NURSE A |
14 | Lohrii Akha-A | NURSE A |
15 | Mala Dey | NURSE B |
16 | Manashi Doley | NURSE A |
17 | Manju Nath | NURSE A |
18 | Namita Das | NURSE C |
19 | Papori Borah | NURSE A |
20 | Pratibha Rani Saloi | NURSE A |
21 | Pratibha Thakuria | NURSE A |
22 | Ranjita Tirkey Marak | NURSE A |
23 | Ranjumoni Borah | NURSE A |
24 | Ranjumoni Borah Deka | NURSE C |
25 | Rebati Das | NURSE A |
26 | R S Thingreiwon | NURSE C |
27 | Sabita Sarma | NURSE A |
28 | Sabitri Devi | NURSE B |
29 | Sabitri Kalita | NURSE A |
30 | Sarah Gonmei | NURSE A |
31 | Shelgang Chunglu Kamei | NURSE A |
32 | Shoibam Roshni Devi | NURSE A |
33 | Sonpahi Pathak | NURSE C |
34 | Swapna Roy | NURSE A |
35 | Chitrabala Yumnam | NURSE A |
36 | Konsham Sonia Devi | NURSE A |
37 | Keisham Kheroda Devi | NURSE A |
38 | B Pavan Kumar | NURSE A |
39 | Raju Ram | NURSE A |
40 | Kranthi Tappetla | NURSE A |
41 | Bodduboyana Rama Krishna | NURSE A |
42 | Phairenbam Apshara Devi | NURSE A |
43 | Deepak Parashar | NURSE A |
44 | Lakshmi Narasamma G | NURSE A |
45 | Deizy Hazarika | NURSE A |
46 | Ibakongsan Lynrah | NURSE A |
47 | Lobu Rawal | NURSE A |
48 | Rijumani Das | NURSE A |
49 | Sudip Rudra Paul | NURSE A |
50 | Yumnam Piyainu | NURSE A |
51 | N. Debala Devi | NURSE A |
52 | Pomi Kalita | NURSE A |
53 | Konsham Shibika Devi | NURSE A |
54 | Thounaojam Ruparoy Meitei | NURSE A |
55 | Chanam Pinky Devi | NURSE A |
56 | Pinky Yumnam | NURSE A |
57 | Jyotimay Bania | NURSE A |
58 | Phanjoubam Gangarani Devi | NURSE A |
59 | Irene Thakuria | NURSE A |
60 | Thounaojam Memicha Devi | NURSE A |
61 | Sweata Moirangthem | NURSE A |
62 | Huidrom Jugeshwori Chanu | NURSE A |
63 | Jinat Kumar Singhdeo | NURSE A |
64 | Praveen Kumar | NURSE A |
65 | Abhishek Sharma | NURSE A |
66 | Kongkham Angela Devi | NURSE A |
67 | Carolyne Lyngdoh Lyngkhoi | NURSE A |
68 | Adazhiia Kayina | NURSE A |
69 | Waikhom Lukeswori Devi | NURSE A |
70 | Sanasam Luxmi Devi | NURSE A |
71 | Dilang Rani | NURSE A |
72 | Soungphi Khamrang | NURSE A |
73 | K. Ramesh | NURSE A |
74 | Akhilesh Dangwal | NURSE A |
75 | Juri Baruah | NURSE A |
76 | Hungyo Philachui Cecilia | NURSE A |
77 | Basukshisha Kharkongor | NURSE A |
78 | Eveny Neihoi Singson | NURSE A |
79 | Krishan Kumar Yadav | NURSE A |
80 | Khagga Sudha Rani | NURSE A |
81 | Smriti Yadav | NURSE A |
82 | Bhnna Ram Regar | NURSE A |
83 | Pratima Pal | NURSE A |
84 | Sandhya Kerketta | NURSE A |
85 | Nidawroi Pala | NURSE A |
86 | Shalu Sarma | NURSE A |
87 | Jajimoggala Devi | NURSE A |
88 | Patnala S Sandhya | NURSE A |
89 | Vijay Babu Uba | NURSE A |
90 | Parvin Sultana | NURSE A |
91 | Uma Kommavarapu | NURSE A |
92 | Jyothi Karuna Sri | NURSE A |
93 | Erica Thangkhiew | NURSE A |
94 | Ritika | NURSE A |
95 | Tripti Lodh | NURSE A |
96 | Banti Sarma | NURSE A |
97 | Kakali Huzuri | NURSE A |
Biomedical engineering plays a crucial role in the development and implementation of technologies and devices aimed at diagnosing, monitoring, and treating various medical conditions, including cancer. This field integrates principles from engineering, biology, and medicine to create innovative solutions for improving healthcare outcomes.
The institute has a dedicated engineering department that plays a vital role in the smooth functioning of the hospital. The department is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the hospital's infrastructure, including civil, electrical, plumbing services. The civil engineering team ensures that the hospital's buildings and facilities are safe and compliant with all applicable building codes and regulations. The electrical engineering team maintains the hospital's electrical systems, including power distribution, lighting, and fire alarms. The plumbing team ensures that the hospital's water and sanitation systems are functioning properly. The engineering department at BBCI is committed to providing high-quality engineering services that support the hospital's mission of providing quality and compassionate cancer care.
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
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1 | Er.Jyotish Deka | In-Charge(Engineering Department) |
2 | Mrinal Sarma | Junior Engineer(Electrical) |
3 | Chinmoy Dutta | Civil Supervisor |
4 | Zeshan Zakaria | Civil Supervisor |
5 | Ajbuddin Ali | Asst.Project Engineer(Mechanical) |
6 | Sandhani Das | Clerk |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
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1 | Pratap Chandra Das | Senior Electrican |
2 | Jitendra Nath | Electrician |
3 | Jayanta Kalita | Electrician |
4 | Manoj Ali | Electrician |
5 | Ajay Kumar | Electrician |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
---|---|---|
1 | Dwipen Sarma | Senior Plumber |
2 | Juel Ali | Plumber |
3 | Dip Bezbaruah | Plumber |
4 | Nipu Dutta | Plumber |
Sl No. | Name | Designation |
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1 | Kishor Nath | - |
The Department of Dispensary and Pharmacy Services cumulatively consists of The Dispensary, Drugs & Surgical Store, GRIN Section & Purchase Department. A total of 8 pharmacists, 1 trade helper and 6 attendants are presently employed in the 24 hours dispensary and 3 pharmacists, 1 clerk and 2 attendants in the Drugs & Surgical Store, GRIN Section and Purchase Department, under Dr. Minoti Baruah, Medical Superintendent, Dr. B.B.C.I. as Officer-in-Charge. The Dispensary functions 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, as well as on all holidays.
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Department of Oncopathology forms the basis of cancer management by providing diagnostic and prognostic yields. The various sections within this department are Haematology, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Histopathology, Cytopathology and Blood banking services. The department is the pioneer in the fields of IHC and flow-cytometry services in North East India. We have also started the in-situ hybridization (ISH) for the detection of Epstein-Barr virus in tissue sections. Blood Bank of BBCI was granted a valid license from Drug Controller General of India (CDSCO) in 2008 for whole blood. The license for blood components was granted in 2012. Recently Apheresis unit has been also started at blood bank of BBCI. NABL has accredited the Haematology and Biochemistry sections of the department in October, 2022.
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The Radio Diagnosis & Imaging oncology department at Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute (BBCI) in Guwahati plays a crucial role in the comprehensive cancer care provided by the institute. The department focuses on utilizing advanced imaging techniques to aid in the diagnosis, staging, treatment planning, and follow-up of cancer patients. Here are some more details about the department:
Advanced Imaging Techniques: The department employs state-of-the-art imaging technologies to provide accurate and detailed information about cancer. These techniques include Computed Tomography (CT), Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), Ultrasound, and Positron Emission Tomography-Computed Tomography (PET-CT). These advanced imaging modalities enable the visualization of internal structures, organs, and tissues in great detail, allowing for precise evaluation and assessment of cancer.
Diagnosis and Staging: The primary focus of the department is to assist in the diagnosis of cancer by providing imaging studies that help identify the presence of tumors, determine their location, and assess their characteristics. Additionally, the department plays a crucial role in staging cancer, which involves determining the extent and spread of the disease within the body. Accurate staging is essential for developing an appropriate treatment plan.
Treatment Planning: The Radio Diagnosis & Imaging oncology department collaborates closely with other medical specialties, including oncologists, surgeons, and radiation oncologists, to develop comprehensive treatment plans for cancer patients. Imaging findings are used to determine the most effective treatment strategies, including surgical interventions, radiation therapy, and systemic treatments such as chemotherapy or targeted therapy.
Follow-up and Monitoring: After treatment, the department continues to provide imaging services for the ongoing monitoring and surveillance of cancer patients. Follow-up imaging studies help assess treatment response, detect potential recurrence or metastasis, and guide further management decisions. This ensures that patients receive timely interventions and appropriate adjustments to their treatment plans.
Multidisciplinary Approach: The department adopts a multidisciplinary approach to cancer care. Radiologists, radiation oncologists, medical oncologists, and surgeons work collaboratively to review and interpret imaging findings, discuss cases in multidisciplinary tumor boards, and provide integrated care to patients. This team-based approach ensures comprehensive evaluation and personalized management for each patient.
Patient Care and Safety: The Radio Diagnosis & Imaging oncology department prioritizes patient care and safety. They adhere to strict quality assurance protocols and follow radiation safety guidelines to minimize risks associated with imaging procedures. The department strives to create a comfortable and supportive environment for patients, providing clear explanations, addressing concerns, and ensuring the highest standards of care.
Overall, the Radio Diagnosis & Imaging oncology department at Dr. B Borooah Cancer Institute in Guwahati serves as a vital component of the comprehensive cancer care provided by the institute. By utilizing advanced imaging techniques, collaborating with other specialties, and focusing on patient-centered care, the department contributes significantly to improving the diagnosis, treatment, and overall outcomes for cancer patients.
The DBT Centre for Molecular Biology and Cancer Research, was formally inaugurated on 6th February 2010. The laboratories are housed in the first floor of the ‘Utility Building’. This centre was established with financial assistance from Department of Biotechnology, Govt of India. The DBT Centre has a fully functional lab equipped with Real Time PCR, automated Hybrid Capture and Fluorescent in situ hybridization system amongst other minor and accessory instruments for research and diagnostics. Diagnostic services are being offered for BCR-ABL fusion gene quantification for chronic myeloid leukemia samples; her2/neu quantification in breast cancer and screening for high-risk HPV detection in cervical.