General surgeon
What they decide for you: Operates on many conditions, often the one who first finds the lump
They decide whether an operation can remove the cancer, and plan it with medical and radiation oncologists. Call to check where and when your doctor is in.

Surgical Oncologist

Surgical Oncologist
Share your details and our care team will call you back to fix a time with the right specialist.
A look inside CION L.B. Nagar





Other CION centres in Hyderabad
What they decide for you: Operates on many conditions, often the one who first finds the lump
What they decide for you: Whether, when and how to operate on a cancer, and how much to remove
What they decide for you: Chemotherapy and other cancer medicines, before or after the operation
What they decide for you: Whether radiotherapy is needed, and how much
Every case goes to CION’s network tumour board, where these specialists from CION’s centres join your doctor. Ask for any of them when you book.
Decide whether an operation can remove the cancer, and when.

Head of Surgical Oncology
12+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology)

8+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology), FMAS, FARIS (Ongoing)

10+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology)

7+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology), FMAS

10+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DrNB (Surgical Oncology)
Treat cancer with carefully aimed radiation.


10+ years · MBBS, MD (Radiation Oncology), MPH


13+ years · MBBS, MD (General Physician), DNB (Radiation Oncology)
Treat cancer with medicines such as chemotherapy.

10+ years · MBBS, DM (Medical Oncology), MD (Radiation Oncology)

10+ years · MBBS, DNB (Internal Medicine), DM (Medical Oncology)

8+ years · MBBS (Gold Medal), DNB (General Medicine), DM (Medical Oncology) (Gold Medal)

8+ years · MBBS, MD (General Medicine), DM (Medical Oncology) (Adyar, Chennai), ECMO, MRCP SCE (UK)

8+ years · MBBS, MD (General Medicine), DrNB (Medical Oncology), ECMO, MRCP SCE (Medical Oncology) (UK)

7+ years · MBBS, DM (Medical Oncology), MD (Internal Medicine)
Diagnoses and treats blood cancers and blood disorders.

10+ years · MBBS, MD (Immunohaematology & Blood Transfusion), Fellowship in Clinical Haematology (CMC Vellore)
Start with a Consultation
Ask for the doctor you want, or we’ll match you.

The surgeon reads your reports, examines you and explains in plain words whether an operation is likely to help. Bring the family member who will help decide.

A biopsy, a scan or fitness checks may be needed. Each one is explained, and your care team tells you where it is done.

Surgeons, medical oncologists and radiation oncologists discuss your case together and agree the order of treatment.

It happens at the hospital your care team named, after you have heard how far it is and received a written estimate.

Wound checks, the tissue report, any chemotherapy that follows, and regular follow-up visits can all happen at CION Kompally.
A good surgeon tells you this as readily as they offer an operation.
Leukaemia, lymphoma and myeloma are treated with medicines. A surgeon may remove a gland to confirm the diagnosis, and a blood cancer specialist leads from there.
Some cancers are removed more safely once chemotherapy or radiotherapy has made them smaller. Treatment before an operation is called neoadjuvant treatment.
When the disease has spread widely, medicines that reach the whole body usually come first. An operation may still help later with one specific problem.
A recent heart attack, sugar that is out of control or a lot of weight lost can make an operation riskier than it needs to be. The team may build strength first, or suggest a treatment that does not need surgery.
Everything except the operation itself. You meet the surgeon here, the plan is made here, and you come back here for follow-up.
Chemotherapy is given at CION Kompally, usually as day-care, so you sleep at home that night. If your plan includes medicines before the operation to shrink the tumour, or after it to lower the chance of the cancer returning, you can have them at the centre where you met your surgeon.
CION Cancer Clinics, H.No. 2-181/2/C, Suchitra Circle, NH-44, Kompally, Hyderabad 500067. The Suchitra Circle bus stop is close by. The centre is open Monday to Saturday, 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM.
People from Alwal, Quthbullapur, Dundigal, Medchal and the northern side of Secunderabad often find Kompally easier to reach than a centre in the middle of Hyderabad. If another CION centre suits you better, the same helpline books it.
Good to know
This page cannot say whether you need surgery. A surgeon who has seen your reports can.
Myth
What is true: A planned operation by a cancer surgeon does not make the disease spread. Delay is what gives a cancer time to grow. This belief costs people the window when an operation could have helped most.
Myth
What is true: That doctor did the important work of finding it. A cancer operation is different from removing an ordinary lump, so it is reasonable to thank them, take the reports, and see a cancer surgeon.
Myth
What is true: The tissue report may show a reason for more treatment. Even when it does not, regular visits are how a return of the cancer is caught early, while it is easier to treat.
Myth
What is true: Often it means the opposite. Shrinking a tumour first can make a later operation smaller and more complete. Ask what the plan is after the medicines.
The same specialists and one helpline serve every CION location in Hyderabad. Pick the location nearest you, then the specialist you need.
You are here
Address, timings and services near Suchitra Circle
How operations are planned and followed up from Kompally
Day-care chemotherapy before or after an operation
The doctors who plan cancer medicines
The general guidance on this page draws on these sources. Facts about CION come from CION’s own pages.
Leave your number and our care team calls you back, or call any time. One helpline serves every CION centre.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Sandeep Vajja, Consultant Surgical Oncologist (MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DrNB (Surgical Oncology), FALS Oncology). Last reviewed October 2026. This page is general information for families from Kompally, not medical advice: your specialist advises on tests and treatment after seeing you.
Still unsure? Call 1800 202 8726.
Yes. Dr. Sandeep Vajja, a surgical oncologist, sees patients at CION Kompally. Dr. Muralidhar Muddusetty is part of the same CION surgical team, and the care team tells you where and when he sees patients. Call ahead to check who is in on the day you want.
Not at CION Kompally. Your care team names the hospital where the operation happens and tells you how far it is from you. You hear this, along with a written estimate, before your family agrees to the operation. Planning and follow-up stay at Kompally.
Yes. Many people first come with only a scan or a lump they have felt. The surgeon examines you, decides whether a biopsy is needed and which type, and explains where it is done. Bring any report you already have, even if it seems minor.
It depends on the cancer, its size and where it sits. Some operations can be done through small cuts with a camera, and others are safer as an open operation. The surgeon tells you which suits your case and why after reading your scans.
Yes. Chemotherapy is given at CION Kompally, usually as day-care. A medical oncologist plans it once the tissue report from your operation is ready. The surgeon and the medical oncologist work from the same records, so you are not starting again with each doctor.
CION's team helps with cashless insurance and gives you a written estimate before you start. Bring your policy papers and insurance card to the first visit, so your cover can be checked well before an operation date is set.
Monday to Saturday, 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM. The centre is at Suchitra Circle on NH-44, near the Suchitra Circle bus stop. Calling before you come means you can be sure the surgeon you want to see is in that day.
Yes, for a first talk about the reports. Many families start this way when the patient is unwell or far away. The surgeon still has to examine the patient before any operation is planned, but a great deal can be explained to the family first.