Medical Oncologist
Hyderabad's Dedicated Penile Cancer Network · NCCN protocols · 11 city centres + 35 partner centres
Best Penile Cancer Hospital in Hyderabad - 11 Centres, NCCN Protocols, NABH-Accredited Partners
Penile cancer is rare in developed countries but significantly more common in India. The single most important factor that affects outcomes is how early you seek care — most men diagnosed at an early stage can have organ-preserving treatment that removes the cancer while preserving the penis and its function. CION runs Hyderabad's dedicated penile cancer network: 11 city centres for evaluation, chemotherapy, and follow-up, and NABH-accredited partners for organ-preservation surgery and reconstruction.
- 45-minute consultation - with a senior oncologist, never rushed
- Tumour-board review - with organ-preservation planning for every case
- Free written second opinion - worth ₹950, yours to keep and take anywhere
- Completely confidential - clinical, professional, non-judgemental care
17+
Cancer Specialists
on Panel
on Panel
96.9%
Breast Cancer
Survival Rate*
Survival Rate*
15,000+
Patients
Treated
Treated
4.8★
Google Rating
(800+ reviews)
(800+ reviews)
The CION Penile Cancer Panel
Meet the CION penile cancer panel - one team across 11 Hyderabad centres
Urologic oncology, medical oncology, radiation oncology, reconstructive surgery, and psychosexual counselling - one panel, same protocols at every site. Every penile cancer case is reviewed by the multidisciplinary tumour board with organ-preservation planning before treatment begins.
Medical Oncologist
Dr. C. Raghavendra Reddy
MBBS(Gold Medal), DNB(General Medicine), DM(Medical Oncology)(Gold Medal)
Medical Oncologist
Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla
MBBS, MD(General Medicine), DM(Medical Oncology)(Adyar,Chennai), ECMO, MRCP SCE(UK)
Medical Oncologist
Dr. Owais Mohammed
MBBS, MD (General Medicine), DrNB (Medical Oncology), ECMO, MRCP SCE (Medical Oncology) (UK)
Medical Oncologist
Medical Oncologist
Surgical Oncologist
Dr. Muralidhar Muddusetty
MBBS (AIIMS), MS (Surgery) (AIIMS), DNB (Surgical Oncology), MRCS (Edinburgh)
Surgical Oncologist
Surgical Oncologist
Surgical Oncologist
Dr. Vinay Mamidala
MBBS, MS(General Surgery), M.Ch(Surgical Oncology), FMAS, FARIS(Ongoing)
Surgical Oncologist
Radiation Oncologist
Radiation Oncologist
Radiation Oncologist
Hematologist
Interventional Radiologist
Dr. Mohammed Imran
Surgical Oncologist
Dr. Vajja Sandeep Kumar
MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DrNB (Surgical Oncology), FALS Oncology
Surgical Oncologist
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Why the hospital you choose decides everything
Why the hospital matters more than the building
Most patients begin by searching for the best penile cancer doctor in Hyderabad. The doctor matters — but penile cancer is one of those cancers where institutional capability and the team's experience with organ-preservation surgery determine whether the most important question ("will my penis be preserved?") gets answered in the way most patients hope. For very early disease, treatment can be as limited as topical cream, laser therapy, or circumcision alone. For more advanced but still localised cancer, glansectomy (removal of the glans only) or partial penectomy (removal of only the distal portion of the penis) preserves the rest of the organ and most of its function. Total penectomy — historically the default for any penile cancer — is now reserved for locally advanced cases where organ-preservation cannot safely remove all the cancer. The hospital you choose determines whether these options are even on the table for you.
This page gives you an honest framework — eight things that separate hospitals that can manage penile cancer well from hospitals that simply offer the service — and explains how CION is built around them. We will also address a difficult fact directly: many men with penile cancer in India delay seeking care for months or years due to embarrassment, by which point organ-preservation is often no longer possible. If you are reading this, please don't be one of those men. Penile cancer is a medical condition like any other, and modern care treats it with the same clinical professionalism, confidentiality, and respect as any other cancer.
Did you know?
Penile cancer is rare in developed countries but significantly more common in India — and unlike many cancers, delay in seeking care is one of the biggest factors that worsens outcomes. Many men delay presentation by months or even years due to embarrassment or fear, by which point the cancer has often progressed beyond what can be treated with organ-preserving surgery. The first warning signs — a lump, sore, or ulcer on the penis that doesn't heal; persistent redness or scaling; bleeding; or foul-smelling discharge from under the foreskin — should prompt evaluation by a urologist immediately. Modern treatment can preserve the penis and its function in most cases caught early. Source: NCCN / EAU penile cancer guidelines.
12+ Centres in Hyderabad · Pick yours
CION cancer care is closer than you think.
We're never more than 30 minutes away. Same panel of specialists at every centre. Same tumour board reviews. Same NCCN protocols. Pick the closest one and call directly — or let us pick for you.
CION Ameerpet
CION Kukatpally
CION L.B. Nagar
CION Tolichowki
CION Masab Tank
CION Banjara Hills
CION Kompally
CION Balanagar
CION Siddipet
CION Sangareddy
Not sure which centre fits best? Tell us where you are — we'll suggest the closest one with the right specialists.
Help me pick the right centre
Beyond Hyderabad
35+ centres across Telangana & Andhra Pradesh
Travelling for treatment? We may have a centre right where you are.
Telangana
Andhra Pradesh
Don't see your city? Call 18002028726 — we'll find your nearest CION partner centre.
The honest framework
8 things that make a hospital genuinely the best for penile cancer in Hyderabad
These are the eight things that matter most for penile cancer. Each is verifiable. Each is non-negotiable. Ask the question, get it in writing, and walk away if you can't.
A urologic oncology-led team
Penile cancer surgery should be performed by a urologic oncologist — a specialist trained in cancers of the urinary system and male reproductive organs (kidney, bladder, prostate, testes, and penis). This is a different specialty from a general urologist, who manages routine urology, kidney stones, and benign prostate conditions but does not have the same training in cancer surgery, organ-preservation techniques, and lymph node procedures. Around the urologic oncologist, the team needs a medical oncologist familiar with chemotherapy for advanced penile cancer, a radiation oncologist for cases needing radiotherapy, a reconstructive surgeon experienced with penile reconstruction, a pathologist with urologic cancer experience, and a psychosexual counsellor.
Walk away if the surgery is being performed by a general urologist without specific urologic oncology training.
Tumour-board review with organ-preservation planning
A penile cancer tumour board reviews the biopsy results, the MRI of the penis (which assesses how deep the cancer has invaded), the groin lymph node assessment, and the patient's overall health. The board's central question is not just whether the cancer can be removed — it's whether it can be removed in a way that preserves as much of the penis and its function as possible.
Walk away if organ-preservation is not raised as the first surgical option for early-stage disease, and total penectomy is recommended without a documented discussion of less extensive alternatives.
Annual penile cancer case volume with organ-preservation experience
Organ-preservation surgery for penile cancer is technically demanding. Glansectomy (removal of the glans only, often with a skin graft reconstruction), partial penectomy with reconstruction, and glans resurfacing (where the surface skin of the glans is replaced with a graft) all require specific surgical experience. Total penectomy with rerouting of the urinary opening to the perineum is a major operation needing specialised expertise. Ask: "How many penile cancer surgeries did your team perform last year? How many were organ-preservation surgeries?"
Walk away if the team cannot quote annual volumes for organ-preservation surgery specifically.
MRI penile imaging, biopsy, and HPV testing
Penile cancer diagnosis starts with biopsy of the suspicious lesion. MRI of the penis is the most important imaging test for local staging — it shows how deep the cancer has invaded into the underlying tissues, which determines whether organ-preservation is technically possible. Ultrasound and CT assess the groin lymph nodes; PET-CT helps in advanced cases. HPV testing on the biopsy is now standard because about 30-50% of penile cancers are HPV-related — important for understanding the cancer's biology, though HPV status does not currently change frontline treatment as dramatically as in some other HPV-related cancers.
Walk away if treatment is recommended without an MRI assessment of how deep the cancer has invaded.
Sentinel lymph node biopsy capability
Penile cancer spreads first to the lymph nodes in the groin (inguinal lymph nodes). For decades, the standard approach was to remove all the groin lymph nodes routinely (inguinal lymphadenectomy) to check for spread — but this operation has significant long-term side effects including leg swelling (lymphedema), wound complications, and risk of infection that can persist for life. Sentinel lymph node biopsy is the modern alternative: a tracer is injected near the cancer and followed to identify only the first lymph nodes that would drain it. Only those nodes are removed and tested. If they're negative, no further lymph node surgery is needed; if positive, full inguinal lymphadenectomy is then performed. This spares the majority of patients an operation they don't need. Not every hospital offers sentinel lymph node biopsy — it requires nuclear medicine capability, specific surgical training, and pathologist experience.
Walk away if the only option offered is routine full inguinal lymphadenectomy without sentinel lymph node biopsy being considered.
NABH-accredited partners for organ-preservation surgery and reconstruction
Organ-preservation surgery, reconstruction with skin grafts or flaps, and (for advanced cases) total penectomy with perineal urethrostomy all require an appropriately equipped operating theatre and a team experienced with the specific anatomical challenges. Reconstructive surgery for penile cancer often involves coordination between urologic oncology and plastic surgery. NABH-accredited partners signal audited surgical and procedural safety.
Walk away if the hospital cannot name the partner facility for organ-preservation surgery and reconstruction.
Insurance, ArogyaSri, and TPA empanelment in writing
Penile cancer treatment is a significant financial commitment — surgery, sentinel lymph node biopsy or lymphadenectomy, reconstruction, and (for advanced disease) chemotherapy and immunotherapy all add up. A hospital that isn't empanelled for your insurance or ArogyaSri at the specific centre where your treatment happens can derail planning.
Walk away if cost estimates change after admission — a serious hospital writes them down beforehand.
Psychosexual support, partner counselling, and survivorship
Penile cancer affects identity, intimate relationships, and sexual function more directly than most cancers — and treatment that focuses only on removing the cancer without addressing the broader impact is incomplete care. Structured psychosexual counselling for the patient (and partner, where the patient consents), sexual function assessment and management, urinary management coaching for patients who have had total penectomy, pelvic floor physiotherapy, and ongoing psychological support all matter. For most early-stage patients, much of the penis and its function are preserved; for patients who undergo total penectomy, intimate connection takes different forms but does not end. Open, professional conversation about all of this is part of survivorship care, not an embarrassed afterthought.
Walk away if the hospital does not name psychosexual support as part of the standard care pathway.
Hospital archetype comparison
Cancer-specialty network vs multi-specialty hospital vs Ayurveda - which is right for penile cancer?
Hyderabad has all three models. They are not interchangeable. The right one depends on whether you have access to a urologic oncologist with organ-preservation experience, sentinel lymph node biopsy capability, and structured psychosexual support. Here's an honest comparison.
| Hospital archetype | Strengths for penile cancer | Trade-offs | Best fit for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dedicated cancer-specialty hospital or network | Urologic oncology-led care. Tumour-board review with organ-preservation planning. Sentinel lymph node biopsy access. Reconstructive surgery partner pathway. Integrated psychosexual support. | Surgery itself coordinated through partners. Strong networks solve this with NABH-accredited tie-ups to urologic oncology centres. | Most men — where organ-preservation, sentinel lymph node biopsy, and structured psychosexual support matter together. |
| Multi-specialty general hospital with in-house urologic oncology | In-house urologic oncology team if high-volume. Single-campus coordination for surgery and immediate care. | Penile cancer-specific case volume must be verified (rare cancer). Sentinel lymph node biopsy availability varies. Psychosexual support pathways vary. | Men prioritising single-campus care if and only if the hospital has documented organ-preservation experience and sentinel lymph node biopsy capability. |
| Ayurveda hospital | Symptom relief and post-treatment recovery support. Some men value the holistic framing. | Not evidence-based as primary curative treatment. Should never replace or delay surgical evaluation — delay is the single biggest factor that worsens penile cancer outcomes. | Strictly as an add-on to allopathic oncology care. Discuss any Ayurveda use openly with your medical oncologist. |
The structurally correct default for most men is a dedicated cancer-specialty hospital or network with NABH-accredited partners for organ-preservation surgery and reconstruction. This is precisely how CION is built.
How CION is built
How CION is built for penile cancer at an institutional level
CION is not a single hospital. It is a dedicated cancer-specialty network — 11 centres across Hyderabad and 35+ partner centres across Telangana and Andhra Pradesh — with the same panel of oncologists, the same protocols, and the same tumour-board governance at every site. The network is built around the eight things above.
A network architecture, not a building
Hospital infrastructure for penile cancer is tiered at CION. Initial evaluation, biopsy coordination, MRI staging, day-care chemotherapy for advanced cases, post-surgery follow-up, urinary and pelvic floor support, psychosexual counselling, and clinical reviews happen at the centre nearest your home. Organ-preservation surgery, sentinel lymph node biopsy, inguinal lymphadenectomy when needed, and reconstructive procedures run through NABH-accredited partner hospitals with verified urologic oncology expertise. The same oncology team that consults at one centre stays with you across the network.
Clinical, professional, completely confidential
Penile cancer carries unnecessary stigma — a stigma that costs men their organ-preservation options when it causes them to delay care. CION approaches penile cancer with the same clinical professionalism, confidentiality, and respect as any other cancer. We do not treat penile cancer as an embarrassing or sensitive topic — we treat it as a serious medical condition that responds well to prompt treatment. All consultations are confidential. Partner involvement happens only at the patient's request.
MRI-based staging and complete biopsy workup
MRI of the penis is the most important staging test and is available across six CION centres in Hyderabad. The MRI shows how deep the cancer has invaded into the underlying tissues — which determines whether organ-preservation is technically possible. Groin lymph node assessment uses ultrasound, CT, and (where indicated) PET-CT. HPV testing on biopsy material is standard. For premalignant conditions (lichen sclerosus, penile intraepithelial neoplasia), CION coordinates with the urologic oncology partner team for monitoring and treatment before progression to invasive cancer.
Organ-preservation surgery as the default approach
For early-stage penile cancer, CION's partner urologic oncology team offers the full range of organ-preservation options — topical cream therapy and laser therapy for the earliest disease, wide local excision for slightly more advanced surface disease, circumcision alone when the cancer is confined to the foreskin, glans resurfacing with a skin graft, glansectomy with reconstruction, and partial penectomy with preservation of the rest of the organ and as much function as possible. Total penectomy with perineal urethrostomy is offered for locally advanced cases where organ-preservation cannot safely remove all the cancer.
Sentinel lymph node biopsy as the modern lymph node approach
Sentinel lymph node biopsy is a key part of CION's penile cancer pathway. Where the groin lymph nodes do not appear clearly involved on examination and imaging, sentinel lymph node biopsy identifies the specific lymph nodes most at risk of harbouring spread, so that only those are removed for testing. This spares the majority of patients the morbidity of full inguinal lymphadenectomy. Where the sentinel lymph nodes are positive, or where the groin nodes are clearly involved at diagnosis, full lymphadenectomy follows.
Day-care chemotherapy and modern immunotherapy
All 11 CION centres in Hyderabad have day-care infusion bays. Cisplatin-based combination chemotherapy for metastatic penile cancer, and cemiplimab or pembrolizumab immunotherapy for advanced or refractory disease are administered close to home. Oncology-trained nursing experienced with managing chemotherapy side effects, infusion-reaction protocols, and on-site oncologist supervision are standard at every centre.
Psychosexual support and survivorship - named, not implied
Penile cancer survivorship at CION includes structured psychosexual counselling for the patient (and partner, where the patient consents), sexual function assessment and management, urinary management coaching for patients who have had total penectomy with the urinary opening rerouted to the perineum, pelvic floor physiotherapy, lymphedema management for patients who have had inguinal lymphadenectomy, ongoing psychological support, and routine surveillance imaging and clinical examination. These are part of the standard pathway, not an optional add-on.
Tumour-board governance on every penile cancer case
Every penile cancer case at CION is reviewed by the multidisciplinary tumour board before the treatment plan is finalised. The board reviews the MRI showing how deep the cancer has invaded, the groin lymph node assessment, and the patient's overall health; debates the organ-preservation versus total penectomy decision; plans the lymph node approach (sentinel biopsy vs full lymphadenectomy); plans reconstruction; decides on chemotherapy or immunotherapy for advanced disease; and plans surveillance. The board produces a written summary that becomes part of your records — and yours to keep. You can take it to any second opinion, anywhere.
Network proof — verifiable, not adjectival
CION's institutional numbers
Specifics beat vague claims. Here is the verifiable network footprint behind CION's penile cancer pathway.
| Network metric | CION figure |
|---|---|
| City centres in Hyderabad | 11 |
| Partner centres across Telangana & Andhra Pradesh | 35+ |
| Centres with CT, MRI & PET-CT diagnostics | 6 |
| Day-care chemotherapy infusion bays | All 11 city centres |
| Cancer specialists on panel | 17+ |
| Patients treated network-wide | 15,000+ |
| Penile cancer cases managed annually | 1,000+ per year |
| Google review rating | 4.8★ (800+ reviews) |
| Urologic oncology surgery partner accreditation | NABH-accredited |
| Organ-preservation surgery pathway | Available via partner |
| Sentinel lymph node biopsy capability | Available via partner |
| Reconstructive surgery pathway | Available via partner |
| Psychosexual support and survivorship services | Integrated pathway |
| Tumour-board review on every case (with organ-preservation planning) | Yes — written summary provided |
| Written second opinion | Free (worth ₹950) |
| Insurance and ArogyaSri accepted | Yes — empanelled |
| EMI facility for self-paying patients | Available on selected treatment packages |
Financial accessibility
Insurance, ArogyaSri, and cost transparency
Penile cancer treatment is a significant financial commitment — surgery, sentinel lymph node biopsy or lymphadenectomy, reconstruction, and (for advanced disease) chemotherapy and immunotherapy all add up. Financial clarity at the start is part of clinical care, not separate from it. CION provides a written, itemised treatment plan and cost estimate before any decision is finalised.
ArogyaSri empanelment — eligible patients can access state-scheme coverage at empanelled CION centres.
Cashless insurance — most major insurers and TPAs are accepted, with pre-authorisation handled by the CION insurance desk.
EMI facility — available for self-paying patients on selected treatment packages.
Written cost estimate — surgery, lymph node procedures, reconstruction, chemotherapy or immunotherapy if needed, and survivorship care are itemised before treatment begins.
Sentinel lymph node biopsy, reconstructive surgery, and immunotherapy in particular have specific scheme rules. The CION insurance desk will confirm coverage and pre-authorisation requirements before your treatment begins. Ask for written confirmation.
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Common questions
Frequently asked questions about choosing a penile cancer hospital in Hyderabad
Which is the best penile cancer hospital in Hyderabad?
No single hospital is automatically best — and for penile cancer, the most important factors are whether the surgical team is led by a urologic oncologist (a urinary and male reproductive cancer specialist, distinct from a general urologist), whether organ-preservation surgery is routinely offered for early-stage disease, whether sentinel lymph node biopsy is available, and whether the hospital offers structured psychosexual support. CION Cancer Clinics meets these criteria with 11 centres across Hyderabad and 1,000+ penile cancer cases managed every year.
How do I choose the right penile cancer hospital in Hyderabad?
Verify eight things in writing: a urologic oncology-led team, tumour-board review with organ-preservation planning, annual penile cancer case volume with organ-preservation experience, MRI and biopsy and HPV testing infrastructure, sentinel lymph node biopsy capability, NABH-accredited partners for organ-preservation surgery and reconstruction, insurance and ArogyaSri empanelment, and psychosexual support and survivorship pathway.
What does early penile cancer look like? When should I see a doctor?
The most common early warning signs are a lump, sore, or ulcer on the penis (especially the glans, foreskin, or shaft) that doesn't heal within a few weeks; persistent redness or scaling; bleeding from the area; foul-smelling discharge from under the foreskin; or unexplained changes in skin colour or texture. If any of these persist for more than 2-3 weeks, see a doctor — ideally a urologist who can examine the area and arrange biopsy if needed. The single biggest factor that worsens outcomes for penile cancer is delay in seeking care. Most men diagnosed at an early stage can have organ-preserving treatment; men who delay often need more extensive surgery.
What is the success rate of penile cancer treatment in Hyderabad?
Outcomes depend strongly on stage at diagnosis. Per US National Cancer Institute SEER data, 5-year relative survival for penile cancer is approximately 80% for localised disease (cancer still confined to the penis), 50% for regional spread to groin lymph nodes, and 12% for distant spread — with an overall average of about 65%. For men diagnosed early, modern organ-preservation surgery cures most cases while preserving penile structure and function. See our penile cancer overview for more detail.
How much does penile cancer treatment cost in Hyderabad?
Costs vary by stage and treatment intensity. Indicative ranges: penile biopsy ₹5,000-15,000; MRI penis ₹6,000-12,000; wide local excision or glansectomy ₹1-2.5 lakh; partial penectomy ₹1.5-3 lakh; total penectomy with perineal urethrostomy ₹2.5-5 lakh; sentinel lymph node biopsy ₹1-2 lakh; inguinal lymphadenectomy ₹2-4 lakh; reconstructive surgery ₹2-5 lakh; chemotherapy cycles for metastatic disease ₹15,000-40,000 each; cemiplimab or pembrolizumab immunotherapy ₹1.5-2.5 lakh per cycle; radiation course ₹2-4 lakh. CION provides a written treatment plan and itemised cost estimate before treatment begins, with an EMI facility available on selected packages.
Should I choose a cancer-specialty hospital or a multi-specialty hospital for penile cancer?
For penile cancer, the deciding factor is whether the hospital has a urologic oncologist (a specialist who treats only urinary and male reproductive cancers, distinct from a general urologist) with organ-preservation experience, and integrated psychosexual support. A cancer-specialty hospital or network usually offers tighter oncology coordination, established urologic oncology pathways, structured psychosexual counselling, and survivorship services. A multi-specialty general hospital with a high-volume urologic oncology programme can also work well. The structural fit for most men is the cancer-specialty pathway with NABH-accredited partners for organ-preservation surgery.
Will I lose my penis if I have penile cancer?
Not necessarily — and modern treatment is increasingly focused on preserving the penis and its function wherever possible. For very early disease, treatment options include topical creams, laser therapy, wide local excision, or circumcision alone. For more invasive but still localised cancer, glansectomy (removal of the glans only) or partial penectomy (removal of the distal portion only) preserves the rest of the organ. Total penectomy (removal of the entire penis with the urinary opening rerouted to the perineum) is reserved for locally advanced cancers where preservation is not safe. The single most important factor that determines what's possible is how early the cancer is caught.
What is sentinel lymph node biopsy, and why does it matter for penile cancer?
Penile cancer commonly spreads first to the lymph nodes in the groin (inguinal lymph nodes). Older treatment removed all the groin lymph nodes routinely (inguinal lymphadenectomy) to check for spread, but this operation has significant long-term side effects including lymphedema (swelling of the leg), wound complications, and risk of infection. Sentinel lymph node biopsy is a modern technique where a tracer is injected near the cancer and followed to identify only the first lymph nodes that would drain it — those nodes are removed and tested. If they're negative, no further lymph node surgery is needed; if positive, full inguinal lymphadenectomy is then performed. This approach spares the majority of patients the morbidity of unnecessary lymphadenectomy.
What psychosexual support is available after penile cancer treatment?
Penile cancer affects men's identity, intimate relationships, and sexual function more directly than most cancers — and treatment outcomes that focus only on the cancer without addressing the broader impact are incomplete. Modern survivorship care includes structured psychosexual counselling for the patient and partner, sexual function assessment and management, urinary management coaching after total penectomy, pelvic floor physiotherapy, and ongoing psychological support. CION names psychosexual support as part of the standard survivorship pathway — not as an afterthought.
Do penile cancer hospitals in Hyderabad accept ArogyaSri and private insurance?
Many qualified hospitals are empanelled for ArogyaSri and most major cashless insurers — but empanelment varies by centre and by procedure. Sentinel lymph node biopsy, reconstructive surgery, and immunotherapy in particular have specific scheme rules. CION Cancer Clinics is empanelled for ArogyaSri and accepts most major cashless insurance providers and TPAs. Request a written cost estimate and confirm pre-authorisation before treatment begins.
Take the first step - confidentially, today
Book a free 45-minute consultation with a senior CION oncologist. We'll review your biopsy results, MRI, and any other reports if available, walk you through what a tumour-board review would recommend including organ-preservation options, and give you a written second opinion — yours to keep and take anywhere. All consultations are completely confidential.
Medical Disclaimer: The information on this page is provided for general educational purposes and reflects current clinical practice in penile cancer oncology at the time of last medical review. It is not a substitute for individual medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Treatment decisions, drug choices, dosing, surgical approach, and follow-up schedules must be made by a qualified physician evaluating the specific patient. Survival statistics cited are population-level estimates drawn from public registries and do not predict outcomes for an individual case. Always discuss your specific situation with a qualified medical or surgical oncologist before acting on any information presented here.
Last Medically Reviewed: May 2026 by Dr. Muralidhar Muddusetty — Surgical Oncologist, MBBS (AIIMS), MS Surgery (AIIMS), DNB (Surgical Oncology), MRCS (Edinburgh)