Designation :
Unit Head - Haemato Oncology
Speciality :
Neurology & brain surgery
Location :
Gurgaon
Experience :
16 year Experience
Hospital :
Qualification :
MBBS | MD - Medicine | DM - Clinical Haematology
Dr. Gaurav Dixit earned his MBBS and MD in General Medicine from PGIMS Rohtak in 2008. Following the completion of his senior residency in General Medicine, he joined the Clinical Hematology department at AIIMS Delhi in 2011, where he developed a keen interest in the study and treatment of blood disorders. In 2012, he pursued his DM degree at CMC Vellore, renowned for having one of the premier hematology departments in the country. He dedicated three years to this busy transplant center, concluding his training in 2015. Subsequently, he joined Artemis Hospital after spending four years each at Max Hospital Shalimar Bagh and Action Cancer Hospital in Delhi, where he played a pivotal role in establishing bone marrow transplant programs at both institutions. As part of Oncoexpert, he aims to deliver cancer care directly to patients and provide them with personalized treatment. To date, Dr. Gaurav has independently conducted or participated in over 500 bone marrow transplants.
In 2020, he received a professional certificate in multiple myeloma from the Mayo Clinic in the United States. He possesses exceptional clinical acumen and scientific insight, staying well-informed about the latest advancements in hematology while adhering to established international treatment guidelines. His profound understanding of hemato-oncology has earned him a distinguished reputation in the field. His teaching abilities have proven to be a valuable asset in every department he has been part of. His areas of special interest include leukemia, myeloma, lymphoma, and aplastic anemia. As a member of various professional organizations both in India and internationally, Dr. Gaurav is always eager to engage, learn, and assist others.
Dr. Gaurav is recognized for performing the first bone marrow transplant in Kenya. During his two-year tenure there, he contributed to the development of local hospital infrastructure, including patient rooms, a blood bank, and laboratory facilities, as well as training staff for this complex procedure. As a result, Kenya became the second country in East Africa to perform bone marrow transplants.