Venkateshwar Hospital, New Delhi

Venkateshwar Hospital in Sector 18A, Dwarka is a 500-bed tertiary hospital with 125 ICU beds. The institution organises care through 14 centres of excellence and 34 specialties. Major areas include cardiac sciences, gastroenterology and hepatology, liver transplantation, neurology and neurosurgery, orthopaedics and joint replacement, oncology, nephrology, urology, pulmonology and critical care.

Its cardiac programme offers a substantial range of catheter-based procedures. These include coronary angiography, routine and complex PCI, rotational atherectomy, IVUS- and OCT-guided intervention, carotid procedures, EVAR, catheter-directed thrombolysis and embolisation. Structural and rhythm services include balloon valvuloplasty, septal alcohol ablation, congenital defect closure, electrophysiology studies, radiofrequency ablation, pacemakers, ICDs and CRT devices. Separate transplant services perform liver and kidney transplantation.

Ten modular operating theatres support major surgery, and the hospital’s large ICU base is divided across high-acuity clinical areas. Cardiac catheterisation, advanced diagnostics and transplant facilities are integrated with operating and critical-care services. Blood-bank, pharmacy and emergency departments operate continuously, allowing urgent cases to move quickly from assessment to intervention or surgery when clinically necessary.

This Dwarka hospital may be relevant for patients with complex coronary or structural heart disease, liver failure, kidney failure, cancer, neurological disorders or severe joint conditions. Its breadth is most useful for cases that involve multiple organ systems or have a meaningful risk of needing intensive monitoring after an invasive procedure, particularly transplant, cardiac intervention and major oncological or neurological surgery.

The hospital may also be considered when a patient has both a primary surgical problem and important heart, kidney or respiratory disease. Its 34-specialty structure provides access to perioperative medical input without moving the patient between separate institutions.