National Heart Institute, New Delhi

National Heart Institute is a hospital in East of Kailash, New Delhi, at 49-50 Community Centre. Its current site identifies cardiology, cardiac surgery and internal medicine as core specialties. It also lists allied services in pulmonology, nephrology, orthopaedics and joint replacement, oncology, endocrinology and diabetes, and advanced laparoscopic surgery. The hospital states that it is accredited by NABH and NABL.

Cardiac care remains the central clinical focus. The hospital provides intensive cardiac care and describes adult and paediatric cardiac surgery. Its heart-surgery information covers coronary artery bypass grafting, minimally invasive bypass approaches, MIDCAB procedures that avoid a full sternotomy, total arterial myocardial revascularisation, redo bypass surgery and hybrid cardiac surgery combining surgical and catheter-based approaches. The same information also discusses angioplasty as an interventional option for selected coronary disease.

Diagnostic support includes digital X-ray, high-resolution ultrasonography and multi-slice CT scanning. The radiology service describes multiplanar and three-dimensional CT reconstruction, with external MRI backup. Ancillary services listed by the hospital include laboratory services, transfusion medicine, nuclear medicine, physiotherapy and cardiac rehabilitation, dietetics and nutrition. Nephrology services include maintenance haemodialysis, CAPD and SLED or ultrafiltration, while general surgery includes minimally invasive laparoscopic procedures.

This hospital may be relevant for patients with coronary artery disease, structural or surgical heart conditions, or those who need cardiac evaluation alongside critical-care and diagnostic support. It can also manage selected non-cardiac problems through its allied specialties, which may matter when heart disease coexists with renal, metabolic, pulmonary or surgical conditions. The available official information supports a broader multispeciality profile than the name alone suggests, although cardiac medicine and surgery remain its defining clinical areas.