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2 Specialists

Dr. Nanthasak Tisavipat

Neurosurgeon

, Bangkok, Thailand

40 Years of experience

Speaks: Thai, English , Mandarin

 


Dr. Nanthasak Tisavipat is a specialized Neurosurgeon in Thailand. And one of the most sought after medical specialists in Bangkok, Thailand. The doctor has over 31 Years of experience and is associated with .

Association and Memberships Dr. Nanthasak Tisavipat is part of:

  • Thai Medical Council

Certifications :

  • 2017 AANS Annual Scientific Meeting, American Association of Neurological Surgeons, United States
  • 2017 The Spetzler Symposium: A Scientific Tribute and Global Celebration, American Association of Neurological Surgeons, United States
  • 2016 Lecturer in the Emergency Management in Traumatic Brain Injury, Bangkok Dusit Medical Services, Thailand
  • 2009 Special Meeting with Group CEO, Thailand
  • 1995 Intercollegiate Specialty Examination in Surgical Neurology, The Royal College of Surgeons of England, United Kingdom

Qualifications :

  • 2003 Family Medicine, Thai Medical Council, THAILAND
  • 1989 Neurological Surgery, Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University, Thai Medical Council, THAILAND
  • 1984 Doctor of Medicine, Ramathibodi Hospital, THAILAND

What is the medical expertise of Dr Nanthasak Tisavipat?

  • Dr Nanthasak Tisavipat has 31 years of experience as a neurosurgeon. He specializes in carotid endarterectomy, corpus callosotomy, endovascular coiling, vagus nerve stimulation, brain tumour surgery, percutaneous balloon compression, meningioma and glioma treatment.
  • He is registered with the Thai Medical Council. Dr Nanthasak also cleared the Intercollegiate Specialty Examination in Surgical Neurology, The Royal College of Surgeons of England, United Kingdom in 1995.
  • Over the course of his career, Dr Tisavipat has published in many journals. Some of his works include:
    1. Witthiwej T, Sathira-ankul P, Chawalparit O, Chotinaiwattarakul W, Tisavipat N, Charnchaowanish P. MRI study of intracranial hydrodynamics and ventriculoperitoneal shunt responsiveness in a patient with normal pressure hydrocephalus. J Med Assoc Thai. 2012 Dec;95(12):1556-62
    2. Nitising A, Jetjumnong C, Tisavipat N, Nantaaree S. Posterior C1-C2 fusion using C1 lateral mass and C2 pars screw with rod fixation: techniques and outcomes. J Med Assoc Thai. 2011 Jul;94(7):794-800.
    3. Chawalparit O, Artkaew C, Anekthananon T, Tisavipat N, Charnchaowanish P, Sangruchi T. Diagnostic accuracy of perfusion CT in differentiating brain abscess from a necrotic tumour. J Med Assoc Thai. 2009 Apr;92(4):537-42.
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Dr. Sutthikorn Tantbirojn

Neurosurgeon

, Bangkok, Thailand

31 Years of experience

Speaks: Thai , English

 


Dr. Sutthikorn Tantbirojn is a specialized Neurosurgeon in Thailand. And one of the most sought after medical specialists in Bangkok, Thailand. The doctor has over 23 Years of experience and is associated with Bangkok Hospital.

Qualifications :

  • 2003 Pediatric Neurosurgery, Royal Children's hospital Melbourne Australia Australia
  • 1997 Neurological Surgery, Bhumibol Adulyadej Hospital Thailand
  • 1993 Medical Degree, Doctor of Medicine (MD), Chulalongkorn University Thailand

Hospital Address :

Bangkok Dusit Medical Services, Nong Prue, Bang Phli, Samut Prakan, Thailand

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Frequently Asked Questions

What should I look for in the best VP Shunt', Doctors?

The most crucial step before commencing a Ventriculoperitoneal shunting(a procedure to treat hydrocephalus that occurs due to accumulation of CSF) is choosing the best neurosurgeon, a pediatric neurosurgeon. Take into account the following aspects when looking for a doctor to ensure thorough and high-quality care:

  • Expertise and Specialization: Before commencing your treatment look for the doctors who specialize in neurosurgery or neurology, as they are likely to have the expertise needed for conditions requiring a VP shunt.
  • Experience with VP Shunts: Always Consider doctors who have a significant amount of experience specifically with VP shunt procedures.
  • Doctor’s approach: You should ask your doctor about their treatment approach. make sure they utilize the latest and most effective medical technology and resources.
  • Qualifications and Credentials: ensure the doctor is board-certified in neurosurgery or neurology. and has the necessary qualifications to perform VP shunting.
  • Patient Reviews: you can review online patient reviews and testimonials from previous patients to gauge the doctor's reputation, patient satisfaction, and the success of Shunting

Additionally, give priority to transparent communication, a patient-centric approach, accessibility, availability, and a multidisciplinary approach when seeking a doctor. Keep these considerations in mind as you begin your search to find the right healthcare professional for your needs.

How can I find the top VP Shunt', Doctors?

To find the top renowned doctor to treat your hydrocephalus. you will need to do some research and ask for referrals.

  • Your primary care doctor, neurologist, or pediatric neurologist can offer valuable advice and refer you to the most suitable specialist based on your needs. Seeking recommendations from them is the best way to find the right doctor.
  • you can Seek recommendations from your friends, family, or colleagues. Personal referrals can provide valuable insights into the reputation and expertise of performing VP Shunts.
  • You can check out our website at https://medigence.com/. They have a list of neurosurgeons or pediatric neurosurgeons, who specialize in performing VP Shunting. Many hospitals offer online referral services that may be of help.
How do I schedule an online consultation with one of the top VP Shunt', Doctors listed here?

To schedule an online consultation with one of the top VP Shunt doctors listed on a specific platform or website, you can follow these easy steps:

  • Visit our website www.medigence.com.
  • Navigate to the online appointment booking page.
  • Find the doctor's profile, and locate the profile of the doctor you’d like to consult for your treatment.
  • Fill out the consultation request form and follow the instructions to submit your details.
What should I expect during the initial consultation with a VP Shunt', Doctor?

During the initial consultation, you will receive a complete overview of your situation and be able to make informed decisions regarding your VP Shunt. When you initially visit your doctor, you should expect the following:

  • Medical History Review: The doctor will begin by asking about your medical history. including information about any existing medical conditions, past surgeries, medications you are taking, and details about the symptoms that led to the consultation.
  • Discussion of Symptoms: the doctor will discuss your symptoms. Common symptoms of hydrocephalus include headaches, nausea, vomiting, changes in vision, and cognitive difficulties.
  • Physical Examination of Veins: A physical examination will be performed to check your neurological status. This may involve testing reflexes, muscle strength, coordination, and other neurological functions.
  • Diagnostic Tests: Based on the symptoms and examination, the doctor may order diagnostic tests such as imaging studies (CT scans or MRI) to visualize the brain and assess the amount of cerebrospinal fluid present.
  • Discussion of Diagnosis: If hydrocephalus is suspected, the doctor will discuss the diagnosis with you and explain the underlying cause of it, whether it's congenital, acquired, or related to another medical condition.
What are the conditions treated by VP Shunt', Doctors?

A ventriculoperitoneal (VP) shunt is primarily used to treat a medical condition called hydrocephalus, which is characterized by the accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in the brain. Hydrocephalus can occur for various reasons, and VP shunts are used to control this excess fluid. following are ailments may be treated with VP shunts:

  • Congenital Hydrocephalus: individuals are born with hydrocephalus, which may be due to structural abnormalities or malformations in the brain that affect the normal flow and absorption of cerebrospinal fluid.
  • Acquired Hydrocephalus: it develops later in life as a result of conditions such as tumors, infections (meningitis or encephalitis), bleeding within the brain (intraventricular hemorrhage), traumatic brain injury, or other disorders that disrupt the normal circulation and absorption of CSF.
  • Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus (NPH): hydrocephalus that typically occurs in older adults. It is characterized by an enlarged ventricle size but with normal CSF pressure.
  • Arachnoid Cysts: Cysts within the brain.