Klik disini -> 🌈 Dokter Syaraf Di Mahkota Medical Centre

Namunpada Kamis, 24 Agusutus 2006 lalu, atas kesepakatan sanak keluarga, Azlina dibawa berobat ke Mahkota Medical Centre (MMC) Melaka. Esoknya Jumat (25/8) pagi, dokter MMC memeriksa Azlina. Satu-satunya jalan

pengobatanfistula ani insya Allah sembuh Senin, 28 Februari 2011 fistula ani fistula ani Fistula ani, ketika dokter mendiagnosa seseorang mengidap penyakit ini, tentu akan bertanya-tanya dalam hati. penyakit apa ini? sekilas terdengar nama yang identik dengan nama seorang perempuan. akan tetapi tentu saja hal itu sungguh berbeda dari apa yang di bayangkan. fistula

Mahkota Medical Centre MMC merupakan Rumah Sakit terbaik di Malaysia yang terletak di semenanjung Melaka, Malaysia dan menjadi tujuan utama Health Tourism atau Wisata Medis paling populer yang Telah beroperasi selama lebih dari 20 tahun. Informasi Lengkap mahkota medical centre Mahkota Medical Centre MMC merupakan salah satu Rumah Sakit terbaik di Malaysia yang terletak di semenanjung Melaka, Malaysia, dan memiliki >100 dokter spesialis Terbaik Sakit ini menjadi Tujuan paling populer Berobat ke Malaysia bagi pasien luar negeri terutama yang berasal dari Indonesia karena akses menuju rumah sakit yang sangat pertama kali didirikan pada 30 September 1994, Rumah Sakit Mahkota menawarkan fasilitas Diagnostik, Terapeutik, dan Perawatan Intensif serta layanan medis berkualitas bagi kunjungan medis dari Pasien khususnya dari Indonesia sehingga akses menuju rumah sakit menjadi lebih mudah & anda tidak perlu khawatir akan mengalami kesulitan saat Berobat. >5 Juta Pasien mengunjungi sejak 1994 > operasi bedah dilakukan tiap tahun > pasien setiap tahun ~30% pasien internasional Pusat Keunggulan Pusat Penggantian Tulang & SendiSekitar lebih dari operasi ortopedi tulang dan sendi dilakukan setiap tahun di Mahkota Medical Centre Pusat Rawatan DiabetesLebih dari kasus asuhan luka kaki dilakukan di Mahkota setiap tahun. Dilengkapi dengan berbagai layanan Oftalmologi, serta Optical Coherence Tomography untuk mendiagnosis Retinopati Diabetik. Pusat Emergensi & TraumaHasil tes darah di Mahkota umumnya sudah siap dalam waktu 2 jam termasuk tes Dengue dan H1N1. Pusat Kesehatan PriaSekitar operasi Urologi dilakukan setiap tahunnya di Mahkota Medical Centre & merupakan salah satu RS terbaik rujukan untuk kasus urologi Pusat Kesehatan Medical Check UpMenggabungkan layanan Skrining Kesehatan, Gigi dan juga Dermatologi, Wellness Centre berfungsi sebagai pusat terpadu Pusat Rawatan KankerLebih dari kasus bedah dilakukan setiap tahun. Selain itu, juga dilengkapi teknologi terupdate untuk penanganan kanker Pusat Rawatan JantungTerdiri dari tim Ahli Jantung, Ahli Bedah Jantung, Ahli Bedah Jantung, dan didukung oleh staf kesehatan yang terampil untuk melakukan Kateterisasi Jantung, Perfusi, Anestesi Jantung,, Rehabilitasi Jantung dll Pusat Rawatan Liver & PencernaanLebih dari prosedur endoskopi dilakukan setiap tahunnya di Mahkota Medical Centre Pusat Rawatan Saraf & StrokeMenjadi rujukan untuk Electroencephalogram EEG dan Nerve Conduction Study NCS dari RS swasta lainnya. Pusat Kesehatan Perempuan & AnakMenawarkan berbagai layanan untuk kesehatan dan kesejahteraan wanita dan anak-anak. Menjadi salah satu RS rujukan untuk prosedur IVF / Bayi Tabung Info Update Berobat Malaysia 2023 Kabar Gembira ! Maret 2023 - bagi pasien yang sudah vaksin lengkap maupun belum vaksin, bisa berobat ke Malaysia tanpa karantina* . Cek disini untuk panduannya. Medical Check Up Konsultasi Kamar Inap Tindakan Medis Paket Basic RM 498Paket Wellness Man RM 868Paket Woman Wellness Normal RM 888Paket Woman Wellness Gold RM 998Paket Premier Man RM 1788Paket Premier Woman Silver RM 2063Paket Premier Woman Gold RM 2098 Biaya konsultasi ataupun konsultasi online dengan dokter di Mahkota Medical Centre mulai dari RM 60 – 300 atau sekitar Rp 200 ribuan – Rp 900 ribuan. Anda bisa menghubungi Kantor Perwakilan kami untuk cek biaya Dokter yang Anda tuju, karena masing-masing Dokter memiliki rentang biaya yang berbeda. 1. Deluxe Room 1 bed 370 RM / Malam2. Single Bed 1 bed 250 RM / Malam3. Double bedded 2 bedded 125 RM / Malam4. Four Bedded 4 bedded 100 RM / Malam Penggantian Lutut Total Total Knee Replacement RM - RMBedah Usus Buntu Laparaskopi Biaya Mulai RM - 10,790 RMPengangkatan Benjolan Payudara Biaya Mulai RM - RMBiaya Rawatan Medis Lainnya bisa anda cek Disini Promo Akreditasi & Penghargaan Previous image Next image Baru Mengenal Mahkota ? Kami Dapat Membantu Anda ! FAQ Anda dapat menghubungi Kantor Perwakilan Resmi Kami disini dan membuat temu janji secara langsung setelah Anda tahu Dokter Spesialis mana yang akan dituju. Jika Anda belum tahu dokter yang dituju, tim kami akan membantu merekomendasikan dokter spesialis yang sesuai dengan kondisi medis Anda. Setelah mendapat konfirmasi, Anda bisa mulai untuk booking transportasi dan hotel. Jika Anda mengalami kesulitan, tim kami akan membantu Anda mulai dari booking tiket pesawat/ferry, hotel, dan jemputan dari bandara/pelabuhan. Kami memiliki estimasi biaya untuk beberapa prosedur rawatan medis di Mahkota Medical Centre dan Anda dapat merujuknya di mengetahui estimasi biaya medis lainnya Di mahkota Medical Centre, Anda dapat menghubungi Kantor Perwakilan Resmi Rumah Sakit kami di Indonesia atau hubungi kontak yang tersedia di website Secara umum, jam operasional praktik Dokter Spesialis di Mahkota Medical Centre dari jam Waktu Malaysia di Hari Senin-Jumat dan Sabtu jam Waktu MalaysiaSilakan hubungi Perwakilan Resmi kami untuk keterangan lebih lanjut karena jam praktik tiap dokter bervariasi dan untuk meminimalkan ketidaknyamanan waktu dokter cuti/operasi serta masa tunggu. Biaya Konsultasi di Mahkota Medical Centre berkisar antara RM 80 – 300 atau sekitar Rp 200 – 800 ribuan bergantung Dokter Spesialis yang Anda tuju. Mahkota menerima pembayaran dengan uang tunai, kartu kredit, kartu debit, atau transfer langsung TT. Saat ini Anda sudah bisa menggunakan Asuransi Cashless Tanpa Uang Tunai di Mahkota .Cek disini untuk daftar Asuransi yang bisa cashless di Mahkota Medical Centre. Saat ini Anda sudah bisa berobat ke Mahkota Melaka bebas karantina & bebas PCR , baik pasien yang sudah vaksin lengkap ataupun yang belum disini untuk syarat dan ketentuan khusus berobat ke Mahkota Melaka saat ini. Saat ini Anda tetap bisa berkonsultasi dengan Dokter di Mahkota Melaka dengan menggunakan layanan telekonsultasi berbayar. Apabila ada obat yang diresepkan, obat bisa dikirim dari Mahkota Medical Centre ke alamat pasien tim kami untuk info lanjut layanan telekonsultasi Mahkota atau Anda bisa simak syarat dan ketentuannya disini update 2023 Prosedur Berobat ke Malaysia Buat Temu Janji Dengan Dokter/MCU JANGAN BELI TIKET TRANSPORTASI SEBELUM MEMBUAT TEMU JANJI & MENDAPATKAN KONFIRMASI BAHWA DOKTER BERSEDIA TERIMA PASIEN DARI PIHAK KAMI menghindari dokter cuti, jadwal operasi dokter, atau fullin booked, Anda wajib membuat temu janji dengan dokter yang membuat temu janji sebelum berobat ke Malaysia Silahkan infokan kepada kami rencana tanggal keberangkatan & dokter spesialis yang akan ditemuiUntuk membuat temu janji, silahkan kirimkan paspor pasien & pendampingKami akan menginfokan kepada Anda jadwal dokter dan konfirmasi apakah dokter bersedia atau tidaknya bisa terima pasien IndonesiaKonfirmasi temu janji dengan dokter spesialis yang dituju akan kami kirimkan kepada pasien selepas dapatkan konfirmasi dokter & RS Pesan Tiket Transportasi & Hotel Jika Temu Janji Dengan Dokter / MCU Di Malaysia telah dikonfirmasi, maka bisa langsung melalukan pemesanan tiket perjalanan ke Malaysia dan hotel terdekat di sekitar Rumah Sakit. Hubungi Kami Sekarang! Anda dapat menghubungi Kantor Perwakilan Resmi untuk konsultasi dengan Dokter Spesialis di Rumah Sakit Mahkota Medical Centre & Regency Specialist hospital, Malaysia. Berpengalaman lebih dari 12 tahun & sudah berpengalaman membantu pasien dari seluruh 0838 3002 8050 Cari Dokter SpesialisCari dokter spesialis di Mahkota Medical Centre yang sesuai dengan kebutuhan Medical Check UpPilih paket medical check up di Mahkota Medical Centre sesuai dengan usia & budget TelekonsultasiTelekonsultasi by video call dengan dokter spesialis terbaik Malaysia Namunpada Kamis, 24 Agusutus 2006 lalu, atas kesepakatan sanak keluarga, Azlina dibawa berobat ke Mahkota Medical Centre (MMC) Melaka. Esoknya Jumat (25/8) pagi, dokter MMC memeriksa Azlina. Satu-satunya jalan untuk penyembuhan adalah dengan jalan operasi. This city is the hub of medical research in Canada, with dozens of state-of-the-art facilities and new labs opening all the time. And Torontonians are the lucky beneficiaries, with access to fantastically talented doctors—they’re the stars of the medical world and the people who may well save your life. Below, we profile these stars—the city’s top physicians. To assemble the list, we spoke to prominent figures in the city’s medical community and polled nearly 1,000 Toronto doctors, asking them to nominate the best practitioners in prominent specialties—everything from cancer care to urology. We asked respondents to take into account a nominee’s skills, reputation and contributions to a medical field. Here are the doctors other doctors would trust with their lives. Doctor headshots courtesy of their respective institutions Image Shai Gil surgical oncology Jonathan Irish, 54 Chief of surgical oncology, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre The slick new OR that Jonathan Irish opened at Toronto General features one of the most advanced surgery technologies out there a mounted moveable CT scanner that slides across the entire length of a patient’s body, capturing real-time 3-D images that help surgeons like Irish manoeuvre slender and amazingly dextrous robotic arms fluidly inside the body. Irish works on patients with cancers that are hard to get at or too small to see, or that border sensitive tissues. He’s had huge success removing miniscule tumours—visible only via the CT images—and he’s operated on advanced cancers of the head and neck, which are now easier to access through the nostril or skull base. Irish and his colleagues have performed over 50 of these surgeries since the OR launched last year. For patients lying amid this pile of impressive hardware, it all amounts to early intervention, less cutting and pain, quicker recovery, and a good chance you won’t have to come back. eye surgery Allan Slomovic, 62 Research director of the Cornea, Service, UHN Limbal stem cell disease delivers a swift one-two punch blindness and severe, stabbing eye pain. In 2010, when Allan Slomovic confirmed that a young Queen’s student named Taylor Binns had the rare disease, Binns had been suffering for more than two years. Slomovic decided a stem cell transplant was his only hope. The procedure involved harvesting stem cells from Binns’s sister’s eye, then attaching them to Binns’s damaged cornea with a bit of tissue glue and tiny stitches. The stem cells worked their regenerative magic, replacing Binns’s diseased cells. A month later, he was pain-free and able to drive a car. It was the first surgery of its kind performed in Canada. Since then, Slomovic has also developed the hospital’s new cornea replacement program and is working to bring over a pioneering prosthetic therapeutic ocular lens from Boston, all part of his grand plan to make UHN the country’s go-to ocular regenerative program. Brain Surgery Todd Mainprize, 43 Interim head of neurosurgery, Sunnybrook He’s young by brain surgeon standards and has made a name in the risky field of tumour surgery, where many patients have fewer than 15 months to live. If Mainprize’s clinical trials go well, Sunnybrook could soon be offering a groundbreaking treatment for brain tumours buried deep in the skull. He uses a Jetsons-esque helmet to zap tumours with powerful ultrasound waves without a single incision and without overheating the skull. To keep the skull temperature down, over 1,000 probes send ultrasound waves via separate trajectories, and once they’ve penetrated the bone they converge into one searing point that chars the tumour. The helmet can also be used to disrupt the protective blood-brain barrier, allowing chemotherapy to travel to the brain’s innermost reaches. It all sounds a bit kooky, Mainprize will admit, but he sees this as a huge advancement for treating not only brain cancer, but also potentially depression, schizophrenia and Alzheimer’s—any neurological disease for which powerful medications could ride the ultrasound waves directly into the brain. Pediatrics Shoo Lee, 57 Pediatrician-in-chief and director of the Maternal Infant Care Research Centre, Mount Sinai Thirty years ago, parents with very sick or pre-term infants were shut out of the neonatal intensive care unit, their noses literally pressed to the glass, watching as their babies were swaddled, soothed and attended to by hospital staff. Lee, an accomplished neonatologist wooed to Sinai from Alberta, not only welcomed parents into the NICU, he tasked them with daily charting and monitoring, and actively consulted them in all decision-making. His Family Integrated Care Program, launched in 2011, was the first in North America to incorporate this level of parental care. Today, as Lee makes his NICU rounds, monitoring preemies’ ventilation and prescribing life-saving treatments, he is aided by the keenly observed insights only a parent could glean. Trial studies showed that the parent-cared babies at Lee’s clinic gained more weight and suffered fewer infections compared with babies only under nursing care. The study has expanded to 20 other hospitals in Canada, and if results are favourable, we may be looking at a new standard of care, not just in neonatal ICUs, but in other areas of pediatrics as well. Heart Surgery Heather Ross, 51 Director of the Heart Transplant Program, Peter Munk Cardiac Centre, UHN At one of the province’s most advanced heart clinics, Ross sees the worst-off cardiac patients whose hearts won’t let them walk stairs or get dressed without gasping for air. After she exhausts all treatment options medications, bypass surgery, angioplasty, Ross shepherds patients through the long transplant process. One young mother came to her a few years ago with a rare and severe heart disorder. She was too sick for a mechanical heart often used as a temporary bridge to transplantation, plus she was tiny, so finding a small heart was an additional challenge. For several months Ross kept the patient’s heart pumping and her spirits high, until a donor finally came through. When Ross isn’t saving the brokenhearted, she fronts an R&B band, appropriately called the Marginal Donors. Open-Heart Surgery Tirone David, 68 Head of cardiovascular surgery, UHN This veteran surgeon and once-mentor to Dr. Oz has performed 14,000 open-heart surgeries and invented some 20 surgical techniques, largely in the field of heart-valve repair. One procedure, aptly called the David Operation, he came up with in the OR when he realized the patient’s aortic valve, when cleared of scar tissue, didn’t need replacing but some light support with a plastic tube. Today, 20 years after that pioneering surgery, it’s standard treatment all over the world. David’s colleagues and students speak of the “Tirone factor” when describing his surgical creativity. He’s also known for beyond-the-call bedside care, staying late into the night to ensure his patient is in the clear. Though retirement is a niggle in the back of his mind, David is still a fixture in the OR and continues to tinker in the lab with new therapies in his exhaustive effort to improve heart-valve treatments. Allergies Gordon Sussman, 61 Director, Sussman Allergy and Immunology Clinic In the 1980s, Sussman was one of the guys who discovered latex allergies, among the most significant allergy findings in decades. Reactions were mistaken for epidemics in hospitals until Sussman’s research pinpointed the source of the allergy a protein in the gloves. He worked with the latex industry and government to remove the offending ingredient, and today latex allergies cause barely a whimper. Lately, Sussman has been focused on peanuts and ways to desensitize the severely allergic. His clinical trials had anaphylactic patients, both kids and adults, eating increasing doses of peanut flour, then eventually whole peanuts. Today, he treats a handful of patients this way, offering some assurance that they won’t die if they mistakenly eat a peanut crumb on a restaurant salad. His clinic treats thousands of patients a year for everything from food allergies most commonly milk, eggs, peanuts and seafood to chronic hives, and pollen and dust mite allergies. Pharmacology David Juurlink, 45 Staff physician, general internal medicine and clinical pharmacology, Sunnybrook A decade ago, when scores of people started showing up in Toronto emergency rooms with dangerously high potassium levels in their blood, which can lead to serious heart problems, David Juurlink discovered many of them had been taking a popular heart drug in combination with a certain blood pressure medication. He sounded the first alarm about the risks of this interaction, and doctors eased up on prescriptions of the heart drug. It’s these sorts of drug interactions and side effects that Juurlink researches, painstakingly teasing patterns from reams of medical records. In addition to solving epidemiological riddles, he also routinely gets called into Sunnybrook’s emergency room or intensive care unit to crack individual patient mysteries, Dr. House–style, like when a middle-aged schizophrenic man with a high fever recently fell into a coma. His doctors tried out treatments for all the plausible causes—everything from heat stroke to any number of infections—before Juurlink landed on the true source a rare, potentially fatal syndrome triggered by the patient’s antipsychotic medications. Following treatment, the patient was out of intensive care within a week. Emergency Room Care Sara Gray, 41 Physician, critical care and emergency medicine, St. Michael’s Gray’s clinical expertise in both emergency and intensive care is a rare asset in medicine and became crucial when a young patient recently arrived at the St. Michael’s Hospital emergency room with a gunshot wound to the abdomen, the bullet settling in his chest. It was a dire scene the whole way through, and after keeping him alive in the ER, she transferred into the ICU, where she could seamlessly shepherd him through surgery and the dicey recovery period. Gray also plays a major role in the hospital’s ability to respond to crises. After she contracted SARS while on the job in 2003, she began to think about system-wide gaps and unpreparedness. A decade ago, most hospitals didn’t have pandemic strategies. She studied disaster planning at Yale and recently wrote the general disaster plan for St. Mike’s, which was tested during the G20 summit, ensuring simple but vital logistical improvements like extra beds and staff on standby. Skin Cancer Nowell Solish, 47 Director of the non-melanoma skin cancer clinic, Women’s College Canadians are more likely to get non-melanoma skin cancer than all other cancers combined. Though it rarely kills people, growth can be fierce and highly disfiguring, and it’s these more aggressive tumours that Nowell Solish deals with on a daily basis. The clinic, which Solish was instrumental in launching in 1993, has become one of the busiest places in the country to treat facial tumours. The process is more difficult because of all the creases and crannies where cancer cells can hide, and because of cosmetic considerations. Solish is a master of Mohs surgery, a cautious approach of cutting out a tumour little by little to preserve as much normal tissue as possible, particularly important in facial surgeries. Patients need only a local anesthetic and a good book. After each surgical removal, they stick around while the lab processes the tissues. If Solish can see unaffected skin on the edges of the tumour, he knows he got it all and the patient is done. If not, it’s back under the scalpel as many times as needed. Typically it takes Solish three rounds to get it all. And with a cure rate of 98 per cent, it’s not the worst way to spend a day. Childhood Obesity Jill Hamilton, 48 Endocrinologist and director of the Sick Kids Team Obesity Management Program STOMP Jill Hamilton’s program treats severely obese kids and teens who have added complications like Type 2 diabetes or a brain tumour that is causing rapid weight gain. STOMP is the only pediatric program in Canada to perform bariatric surgery on adolescents—still an uncomfortable idea for many doctors. Of the 150 patients who’ve come through the program since 2010, 20 have had the surgery. One of the first was Nicholas Menecola, a Mississauga teen who maxed out at 340 pounds by the age of 16 and whose chronic leg pain kept him largely immobile. STOMP’s assessment team, led by Hamilton and made up of dietitians and psychologists, deemed Menecola a good candidate based on his circumstances and his aptitude for a total lifestyle overhaul. Three months after surgery, Menecola had lost 80 pounds. After two years, he weighed 189 pounds and was running and cycling daily. Because the surgery is relatively new to this age group, Hamilton has been studying the outcomes, hoping to increase our understanding of the rise of severe obesity. Gastroenterology Hillary Steinhart, 54 Head of gastroenterology, Mount Sinai The pre-eminent gastro doctor has treated thousands of patients over his 20-year career, and he increasingly sees young people suffering from gut-wrenching bowel conditions like Crohn’s and colitis. And he finds it particularly heartbreaking when women have to battle the decision of whether they can or should have children considering their chronic, often debilitating pain. When an 18-year-old nursing student came to Steinhart with a severe case of Crohn’s, she was malnourished, miserable from the pain and about to drop out of school. Steinhart put the young woman on an IV of Remicade and had one of the centre’s dietitians counsel her on a specialized diet. Food and nutrition play hugely into Steinhart’s treatments he published a recipe book for Crohn’s and colitis sufferers in 2008. Because she was so sick, he treated her with an anti-inflammatory drug not yet on the market, as well as a specific pair of antibiotics that, in combination, his clinical trials had found to help certain cases. Within two days, the young woman was eating normally and back at school. Last Steinhart heard, she’d finished school, married and had two kids. General Surgery Ian McGilvray, 46 Specialist in transplant and surgical oncology, Toronto General McGilvray recently opened up a 27-year-old patient to find that his cancer had burned through a portion of his colon and invaded his pancreas as well as the blood vessels supplying his intestines. Twenty years ago this patient would have died; there was no safe surgical solution to get at cancer in the vasculature. Over his young career, McGilvray has honed a unique approach to treat these complex cases, employing the preservation techniques that are used for organ transplants. After removing most of the patient’s abdominal contents, literally piling them on a bench in the OR, McGilvray flushed the organs and intestines with cold preservation fluid, which puts tissues in a latent state long enough to buy time, in this case to carve out the tumours and rebuild the damaged vein using one taken from the patient’s leg which is a whole other story. Once all the parts were re-implanted and blood began flowing, everything “pinked up,” as they say in the OR, and two weeks later the young patient was home, going over admissions applications—for medical school, no less. Otolaryngology Ralph Gilbert, 60 Otolaryngologist-in-chief, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre and UHN Microvascular reconstruction is an extremely delicate surgery that uses skin, muscle and bone tissue from the body to rebuild parts of the face, lost usually to cancer. Ralph Gilbert is a trailblazer in the field. Simply removing bone tissue from a shoulder blade, for example, requires detaching muscles and preserving the tiny blood vessels that feed it. To transplant the grafted tissue, Gilbert must reconnect all the miniscule arteries and veins using sutures finer than human hair. He has performed about 70 of these scapula-tissue transplants for upper jaw reconstruction using his own technique, which surgeons worldwide have since adopted. At Princess Margaret, the busiest hospital in the world for this type of surgery, Gilbert has spent his career refining this painstaking, microscopic procedure so that patients walk away not only cancer-free, but also able to speak, chew and swallow. Infectious Disease Allison McGeer, 61 Director of infection control, Mount Sinai McGeer has dealt with SARS, C. difficile and other terrifying superbugs impervious to antibiotics. But what she spends most of her time researching, giving talks and media interviews about, and chairing committees on, is the seasonal flu. She delivers this powerful nugget to whoever will listen get the flu shot, because you are more likely to die from influenza than any other infectious disease out there—even if you’re young and healthy. Thanks to her exhaustive bullhorning and research on the burdens of influenza among hospital staff, Toronto hospitals are now better at testing sick patients for influenza, which can quietly exacerbate other illnesses and whose symptoms are easily hidden or overshadowed. Not only do patients receive better treatment more quickly, but health care workers know whether to don gloves and face shields. For McGeer, it’s the tracking data that can show just how pervasive and dangerous the flu can be. Physiatry John Flannery, 50 Director of the Musculoskeletal and Multisystem Rehab Program, Toronto Rehab Institute, UHN Beyond the usual team of physiotherapists and nurses, John Flannery has expanded UHN’s rehab centre to collaborate with occupational therapists, pharmacists, social workers, dietitians and surgeons to be able to repair pretty much any body function imaginable. This stacked approach was put to the test last year, when a 19-year-old patient named Tom Fahlman landed at Flannery’s centre from Regina. He’d had a rare form of sarcoma and, because he was bedridden for nine months, his joints were seized. On top of that, Fahlman’s leg muscles had contracted so much that his toes pulled downward in a permanent ballerina point. Flannery rarely sees someone so young so immobilized; most of his patients are older, recovering from surgeries and discharged within a month. After an oncologist discovered that Fahlman was in remission, Flannery orchestrated a game plan that would resurrect the poor guy a pharmacist okayed an off-label medication that Flannery used to partially paralyze his calves, so that an orthopaedic surgeon could lengthen and stretch the muscles. Over the course of a year, an army of physiotherapists and nurses got him walking again. Maternal-Fetal Medicine Greg Ryan Head of fetal medicine, Mount Sinai As surgeries go, fetal operations are some of the toughest, but many of Ryan’s tiny patients suffer from conditions that would be fatal after birth. In 2009, he was part of the team that performed Canada’s first in-utero heart surgery. Guided by ultrasound and using a fine needle, a balloon catheter was threaded into the baby’s heart and inflated to open a restricted valve. Constantly evolving technologies have made fetal heart procedures possible, and surgeons like Ryan are always testing new techniques. After completing animal trials, Ryan, in a world first, successfully inserted a coronary artery stent to create a channel in a blocked membrane between the upper chambers of a fetus’s heart. Not long ago, every baby born with this condition died; today, 50 to 75 per cent of them have better than a fighting chance. Breast Cancer Pamela Goodwin, 59 Director of the Marvelle Koffler Breast Centre, Mount Sinai She’s a world leader in breast cancer research and one of the reasons Sinai’s Marvelle Koffler Breast Centre exists. When the dedicated breast clinic opened in 1995, it was the country’s first, offering everything from diagnosis to treatment to emotional support. Goodwin works on high-risk and resistant cancers, and has treated a particularly challenging subset of breast cancer patients young pregnant women. Outside the clinic, Goodwin’s research focuses on risk factors. Her pioneering studies show that women with high insulin levels in their blood often heavy or obese patients have worse cancer outcomes, because insulin has a way of switching on breast cancer cells. Her findings have since led to a multinational study of more than 3,500 women to see if taking a common diabetes drug to lower insulin levels will improve survival odds. Thanks to Goodwin’s work, researchers are now studying the effect of insulin on prostate, brain and other cancers, which could lead to remarkably simple, yet important, treatment advances. Nephrology Jeffrey Zaltzman, 54 Director of renal transplants, St. Michael’s Say you want to donate a kidney, but the recipient’s blood type is A, and yours is B. It’s now a viable procedure at St. Michael’s thanks to Zaltzman and his team, who are using an innovative device that allows transplants among incompatible blood types. In this case, the recipient’s blood plasma would be pumped through the device and cleansed of B-antibodies, which would have attacked and ultimately rejected your kidney. This filtration happens a few times before and sometimes after surgery. The laundered blood tricks the body long enough to accept the foreign organ with a little help from immunosuppressive drugs. St. Michael’s—where more than one third of live donors have mismatched blood types—is so far the only hospital in Canada offering this new route out of donor-waiting-list hell. Parkinson’s Disease Anthony Lang, 62 Director of the Morton and Gloria Shulman Movement Disorders Clinic, Toronto Western No Canadian has studied Parkinson’s disease quite like Lang, and it’s impossible to overstate his influence in the field of movement disorders. He built and staffed the clinic at Toronto Western from scratch, starting in the mid-’80s as its sole neurologist. It’s now world renowned and staffed with a team of nine specialized neurologists hand-picked by Lang who handle 10,000 patient visits a year from across the globe. Lang’s clinic was the first in North America to treat advanced Parkinson’s with deep brain stimulation using stereotactic neurosurgery, a ’60s-era practice Lang helped refine. Electrodes deliver a high-frequency current to parts of the brain to help tame the tremors and rigidity of Parkinson’s—so drastically for some patients that they could move freely for the first time in years without each step being hijacked by violent jerking. Gynecology Lisa Allen, 46 Site chief of gynecology, Women’s College; head of gynecology, Mount Sinai; head of pediatric gynecology, Sick Kids Allen jokes that she never wears heels to work because of all the running around she might do in a day performing high-risk gynecological surgeries at Mount Sinai, doing quick outpatient procedures at Women’s College Hospital or treating young girls at Sick Kids who are plagued with everything from ovarian cancers to torsion a rare “twisting” of the ovary. She most commonly treats girls with heavy or painful periods, which could be a symptom of conditions such as endometriosis. Allen has the kind of deft and delicate bedside manner that’s key when talking to a shy 12-year-old about painful bleeding or vaginal discomfort. Sometimes, she simply has to reassure girls that they’re normal. Knee Surgery David Backstein, 44 Head of orthopaedic surgery, Mount Sinai Backstein has been called the Mike Holmes of medicine, because his speciality is fixing knee surgeries gone bad. It’s the toughest kind of orthopaedic surgery, because there’s often significant loss of bone and soft tissue, and more scar tissue to circumvent, while skin and muscles have to be moved around to patch infected areas. He performs a few of these surgeries a week at Sinai, which has become renowned for such complex redos, as well as for having among the shortest knee surgery wait times in the province 70 days. This has a lot to do with Backstein’s constant system tweaks better-timed pain medication and physiotherapy, and less time on the operating table. Sinai surgeons currently perform more than 600 hip and knee replacements a year. The need for his services will only increase as more of us get older and creakier. Infertility Ellen Greenblatt, 57 Director of the Centre for Fertility and Reproductive Health, Mount Sinai Unlucky couples of a certain demographic will likely recognize the name Greenblatt, a sought-after fertility doctor who’s known for compassion and cutting-edge care. Of the thousands of patients who come through her clinic every year, more than half get pregnant. She sees about 50 new patients a week and, increasingly, cancer patients who want to freeze their eggs, embryos or sperm before undergoing potentially sterilizing chemo, radiation or surgery. Under Greenblatt, Sinai’s fertility centre was one of the first to offer these urgent oncofertility services, and it remains the busiest clinic of its kind in the province. In the lab, she and her colleagues are working on methods to pinpoint the window of time a uterus is most receptive to an embryo—a potentially groundbreaking boost to IVF success rates. Pain Medicine Allan Gordon, 69 Director of the Wasser Pain Management Centre, Mount Sinai When Gordon started Sinai’s pioneering pain clinic in 1999, many doctors still didn’t believe in the existence of fibromyalgia, a syndrome characterized by widespread pain and fatigue, easily dismissed, like many chronic pain conditions, as psychosomatic. Gordon’s clinic is like a warm embrace for people who’ve lived for years with every kind of pain you can imagine headaches, irritable bowel syndrome, and genital, joint, back and muscle pain. Gordon uses a hospital-wide team of varied specialists offering not only conventional physical treatments massage, physiotherapy, chiropractic and acupuncture but also psychiatry and cognitive behavioural therapy to get at pain from all angles. It’s not an approach a recent patient expected when she came to Gordon with debilitating pain. They spent an hour talking about her divorce, depression and alcoholism, which went on to shape the treatment plan a mix of emotional and physical approaches that work to tackle the acute pain while also arming the patient with long-term coping strategies. Internal Medicine Donald Redelmeier, 53 Staff physician, general internal medicine, Sunnybrook In 1997, Redelmeier was the first to correlate cellphone use and car accidents using real-world data, and his research went on to inform regulations around the world. The idea for the study struck while he was on the phone with a patient who crashed his car during the conversation. His work inspired a slew of studies on driving culture, showing that changing lanes increases your chances of a crash threefold, accidents are more frequent on election days, and getting a traffic ticket decreases your odds of dying in car crash in the following few months by 30 per cent. His knack for drawing conclusions from seemingly random phenomena proves useful for his day-to-day clinical work at Sunnybrook. As an internist, Redelmeier treats people with multiple life-threatening illnesses, for example, a 75-year-old going in for hip-replacement surgery who also has diabetes, hypertension, osteoporosis, a history of cancer and strokes, and chronic kidney disease. It’s Redelmeier’s job to deal with everything but the hip problem. Before surgery, he must determine which of the patient’s dozen medications must be stopped and in what sequence, and which are absolutely essential. He also counsels the family on possible post-op problems, basically attending to all the extra details so the surgeons don’t have to. “I don’t have anything to do with sutures and scalpels,” he says, “but everything else is mine.” Plastic Surgery Marc Jeschke, 46 Director of the Ross Tilley Burn Centre, Sunnybrook When a young burn victim recently landed in Jeschke’s care, the patient had been languishing in a hospital bed for two years after barely surviving a house fire. Much of his body was still an open, oozing wound. He couldn’t speak or move, and was maxed out on painkillers and antibiotics. Considering the extent of the infection and the absence of even a patch of skin to graft, most surgeons would have turned him away. But Jeschke, in a worldwide first, took a stab at stem cell treatment. He concocted a serum of potent stem cells from donor amniotic fluid, which he applied underneath one of the wounds. When he uncovered the area a week later, the infection had improved enough to allow new skin growth. Within three months, the patient was discharged. Though it was an extremely rare case, Jeschke became thoroughly convinced of the power of stem cells, which he and his team are now using to develop a 3-D skin printer, quite possibly the next revolution in burn treatment. Radiation Oncology Jean-Philippe Pignol, 52 Radiation oncologist, Odette Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook The odds of beating breast cancer these days are so good that some research has veered in the luxurious direction of making treatment more convenient and efficient. Today, because of Pignol’s work on portable radiation, a patient with early-stage breast cancer can walk into Sunnybrook at noon and be done treatment by 1, never having to return. Instead, about 80 tiny radioactive “seeds” are implanted into the tumour. Pignol was the first to apply this highly targeted treatment—already used for certain kinds of prostate cancer—to breast tumours. He’s now testing other treatments that deploy nanoparticles, which are so miniscule they exist somewhere between a solid and a liquid. Similar to the seeds, these gold nanobombs, as they’re called, are inserted into the breast to slowly release radiation, and they can actually follow the natural migration of cancer cells. They eventually dissolve, leaving patients with no trace of the treatment—or the cancer. Urology Tony Finelli, 45 Surgeon, oncology and urology, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre Finelli specializes in what’s been called minimally invasive prostate surgery. Rather than perform the standard seven-centimetre cut across the abdomen, Finelli, with the help of a robot named da Vinci, can get at the prostate via a few small incisions and remove it through the belly button. He launched the hospital’s urology laparoscopic program nine years ago and proved that such techniques result in less pain and blood loss, and, perhaps most important to patients, a quicker return to regular potency. Finelli performs two robotic prostatectomies a week, and today almost 40 per cent of the hospital’s prostatectomies are done this way, compared with four per cent when Finelli started. The deft touch of a robot has been even more beneficial for surgeries to remove small kidney tumours, which, if done the extremely painful old-fashioned way, require a 10-centimetre incision and, in some cases, a few broken ribs. Pediatric Surgery Jacob Langer, 57 Surgeon, Sick Kids Langer’s area of interest is surgery on newborns with birth defects, but he does it all removes kidneys, performs the odd circumcision and treats cancers as well as the gamut of pediatric surgical conditions. And once every few years he gets patients like the Mufuka brothers, Tinashe and Tinotenda, conjoined infant twins from Zimbabwe who captured international media attention when they were flown to Toronto by a medical charity in 2004. They arrived malnourished, attached at the abdomen and liver. Langer had participated in only three twin-separation surgeries throughout his career; they’re extremely rare, highly complex and can often be unsuccessful depending on where the kids are joined. The five-hour surgery went about as smoothly as they go, and after a few months in recovery, the boys, now 10, returned home. Though it was an exceptional kind of surgery, if Langer can expertly deal with conjoined twins, your kid’s appendectomy should be a breeze. Geriatric Care Samir Sinha, 37 Director of geriatrics, Mount Sinai and UHN Sinha is exactly the sort of doctor you want taking care of your aging mother. He spends nearly an hour with every patient on each visit two hours with new referrals. He makes house calls, about 10 a month, with an old-fashioned medical bag, rooting through patients’ fridges to make sure there’s food, sometimes getting lost in their life stories. Since being recruited from Johns Hopkins three years ago, Sinha has pushed geriatric care to new heights at Sinai by instituting a hospital-wide strategy for elder acute care and ensuring all frontline hospital staff are trained in senior care. He has introduced simple changes, like keeping people mobile, making them get out of bed for meals, and paying more attention to medication combinations and dosages. Under Sinha, the length of hospital stays for the elderly has dropped by 17 per cent, and there have been fewer falls. He was recently selected by the province to lead a seniors strategy on transportation, housing services, job opportunities and elder abuse, so that, as he says, everyone’s golden years are golden. Images Markian Lozowchuk

MahkotaMedical Centre. Kualifikasi Pendidikan. MBBS – Universiti of Malaya Bahasa Indonesia, Hokkien, Cantonese. dr. Parthiban Navoo adalah Dokter Spesialis Bedah Saraf yang berpraktik di Mahkota Medical Centre. Layanan yang diberikan olehnya meliputi: Tumor otak dan saraf tepi Saraf perifer, gangguan gerakan, dan cedera otak dan sumsum

Skip to content Mahkota Medical Centre Tentang Mahkota Medical Centre Mahkota Medical Centre adalah rumah sakit favorit orang Indonesia di Melaka yang didirian pada tahun 1994. Pusat keunggulan di rumah sakit ini terdiri dari saraf, stroke, ortopedi, jantung, diabetes, hati, lambung, dan kanker. Terdapat lebih dari 90 dokter spesialis senior dari berbagai bidang. Hampir semua dokter juga bisa berkomunikasi menggunakan bahasa Indonesia/Melayu karena sering menangani pasien asal Indonesia. Berlokasi di jantung kota Melaka, tepatnya di Jalan Merdeka, membuat RS ini sangat strategis dan mudah dicapai. Terdapat juga hotel/homestay dan tempat makan di sekitar rumah sakit. Biaya Konsultasi RM100 – Rp300 Biaya Medical Check-Up Mulai dari RM498 Cek informasi Mahkota Medical Centre di DokterSehat. Siapapun bisa melakukan booking online rumah sakit untuk buat janji dokter atau tindakan medis. Prosesnya sangat cepat dan praktis. Fasilitas Medis Mahkota Medical Centre Fasilitas Umum Mahkota Medical Centre Tarif Kamar Rawat Inap Mahkota Medical Centre Single-bedded Deluxe RM 370

KelebihanISEC adalah dokter spesialis mata. Ahli bedah mata kami memegang kredensial yang impresif dan dianggap sebagai pemimpin opini di bidangnya. Mereka telah memegang posisi pengajar di rumah sakit universitas pengajaran lokal terkemuka, dan termasuk di antara ahli bedah mata terkemuka di negara ini.

^{Setelah dapat konfirmasi, kini saatnya Anda booking tiket Pesawat/Kapal Ferry. Kabar baik! Sejak 5 Mei 2022, kapal ferry Dumai-Melaka PP sudah kembali beroperasi. Saat ini belum ada penerbangan langsung dari Indonesia ke Melaka. Berikut pilihan aksesnya Pesawat ke Kuala Lumpur, dilanjutkan jalan darat ke Melaka Dari KLIA, pasien bisa naik bis dari Bandara baik KLIA atau KLIA 2 ke Melaka. Perjalanan memakan waktu sekitar 2,5 jam dan per 2022 biayanya RM 35 bus berhenti di Terminal Melaka. Penting! Sebelum beli tiket, pastikan masa berlaku passport Anda masih lebih dari 6 bulan. Beberapa hotel dekat Mahkota Medical Centre yang kami rekomendasikan Hatten Hotel, hotel bintang 5, lokasi persis samping RS Estadia Hotel, hotel bintang 3, jarak ke RS 100 meter Hotel Johan, bintang 2, jarak ke RS 100 meter Hotel Pesona, bintang 2, jarak ke RS 100 meter The Trend Hotel, bintang 2, jarak ke RS 100 meter} Padankanharga & ulasan Rehabilitasi Saraf oleh dokter & klinik terbaik Bandar Mahkota Cheras, yang diverifikasi oleh rangkaian sokongan kesehatan komunitas kami dan Kementerian Kesehatan Malaysia. Lihat foto dan hubungi klinik serta hantar pertanyaan untuk maklum balas cepat. Kemaskini terbaru Jun 2022

Cari Dokter Terbaik di Malaysia… FAQ – Tanya Jawab QnA – Dapatkah Saya Mendapatkan Estimasi Biaya Berdasarkan Kondisi dan Hasil Medis Saya? QnA – Berobat Ke Malaysia 2023 Mahkota Medical Centre Dokter Spesialis Anak / Pediatrik Dokter Spesialis Anak-Anak & Neonatologi Dokter Spesialis Bedah Hati, Pankreas, dan Biliary Dokter Spesialis Bedah Kolorektal Dokter Spesialis Bedah Mulut dan Maksilofasial Dokter Spesialis Bedah Ortopedi & Trauma Tulang Dokter Spesialis Bedah Payudara Dokter Spesialis Bedah Plastik & Kosmetik Dokter Spesialis Bedah Syaraf & Otak Neurosurgery Dokter Spesialis Bedah Toraks & Jantung Dokter Spesialis Bedah Tulang Belakang Spine Dokter Spesialis Bedah Umum Dokter Spesialis Dermatologi Kulit Dokter Spesialis Dermatologi Kulit Di Johor Dokter Spesialis Endokrin Dokter Spesialis Gastroentrologi Hepatologi/Hati, Usus & Pencernaan Dokter Spesialis Geriatrik Penyakit Lanjut Usia Dokter Spesialis Gigi Dental Dokter Spesialis Gigi Ortodonti Dokter Spesialis Ginjal Nefrologi Dokter Spesialis Hematologi Darah Dokter Spesialis Jantung Kardiologi Dokter Spesialis Kandungan Obgyn Dokter Spesialis Kandungan & Onkologi Dokter Spesialis Kandungan dan Bayi Tabung IVF Dokter Spesialis Kejiwaan Psikiatri Dokter Spesialis Mata Ophthalmology Dokter Spesialis Pengobatan Nuklir & PET-CT Dokter Spesialis Penyakit Dalam di Melaka Dokter Spesialis Pernafasan Respiratory Dokter Spesialis Radioterapi dan Onkologi Dokter Spesialis Retina Mata Dokter Spesialis Reumatologi Dokter Spesialis Syaraf & Otak Dokter Spesialis THT Telinga, Hidung & Tenggorokan Dokter Spesialis Urologi Regency Specialist Hospital Dokter Spesialis Jantung Kardiologi Dokter Spesialis Anak Pediatrik Dokter Spesialis Anak Pediatrik – Neonatologi Dokter Spesialis Bedah Anak Dokter Spesialis Bedah Bariatrik & Pencernaan Dokter Spesialis Bedah Payudara & Endokrin Di Johor Dokter Spesialis Bedah Plastik Dokter Spesialis Bedah Syaraf & Otak Neurosurgery Dokter Spesialis Bedah Toraks & Jantung Dokter Spesialis Bedah Tulang & Trauma Dokter Spesialis Bedah Umum Dokter Spesialis Endokrin & Penyakit Dalam Dokter Spesialis Ginjal Nefrologi Dokter Spesialis Kandungan Dokter Spesialis Kanker Onkologi & Darah Dokter Spesialis Kejiwaan Psikiater Dokter Spesialis Kulit Dermatologi & Estetika Dokter Spesialis Mata Ophtalmology Johor Malaysia Dokter Spesialis Onkologi Kandungan dan Kebidanan Dokter Spesialis Pencernaan dan Usus Dokter Spesialis Penyakit Dalam Johor Baru Dokter Spesialis Pernafasan Respiratory Dokter Spesialis Syaraf & Otak Neurologi Dokter Spesialis THT Telinga, Hidung Tenggorokan Dokter Spesialis Urologi Mau Berobat Ke Malaysia, Kontrol, atau Medical Check Up ? Silahkan isi form berikut jika Anda memiliki pertanyaan atau keluhan penyakit terkait berobat ke Malaysia. akan segera menghubungi Anda kembali. 3 cara mudahberobat ke malaysia 1 mengisi form yang tersedia Silahkan mengisi form yang tersedia beserta keluhan yang dialami 2-2-2 dapatkan konfirmasi via email Setelah mengisi formulir, kami akan konfirmasi data anda via email. Icon 3Created with Sketch. Tim kami akan menghubungi anda Selanjutnya tim kami akan menghubungi anda untuk prosedur selanjutnya faq Apakah Ada Biaya Tambahan?Kami akan membantu Anda sebelum & sesudah keberangkatan ke Malaysia tanpa dikenakan biaya Sepeserpun. Proses Setelah Booking AppointmentSetelah melakukan Booking Appointment, tim kami akan melakukan konfirmasi via Email & Whatsapp Pasien dari IndonesiaAnda bisa melakukan registrasi online melalui form diatas. Kami siap membantu seluruh pasien dari seluruh Indonesia

MahkotaMedical Centre (MMC) Pusat Dermatologi didirikan pada bulan Juli 2011 dan mulai beroperasi pada bulan September 2011, dengan tim profesional yang terdiri dari 3 praktisi estetika medis, 1 konsultan kecantikan dan 3 terapis kecantikan. Spots UV, Spots Coklat, daerah Merah dan Porphyrins (Bakteri yang ditemukan di wajah Anda). Dari

Dokter Spesialis Bedah Syaraf & Otak memiliki fokus untuk melakukan Diagnosis, Pengobatan, dan melakukan tindakan bedah untuk menangani gangguan pada sistem syaraf & otakRumah Sakit Mahkota Medical Centre, Melaka, Malaysia satu-satunya rumah sakit swasta di Malaysia Selatan yang memiliki Transcranial Doppler Ultrasound TCD, yakni pemindaian non-invasif yang digunakan untuk memeriksa sirkulasi darah di dalam Sakit Mahkota Medical Centre, Melaka, Malaysia telah menjadi rujukan terus-menerus untuk Electroencephalogram EEG dan Nerve Conduction Study NCS dari rumah sakit swasta lainnya. Spesialis Bedah Saraf & Otak Neurosurgeon Status Full-Time Consultant Private Clinic Medical Education / Certification Bachelor of Medicine & Bachelor of Surgery University of MalayaFellow of the Royal College of Surgeons EdinburghFellow of the Royal College of Surgeons IrelandFellow of the Royal College of Surgeons Neurosurgery UKFellow of the International College of the Surgeons USAFellowship in Spine Surgery Newcastle, UKMember of Academy of Medicine MalaysiaSingapore Medical Council RegistrationGeneral Medical Council Registration UKNational Specialist Register Neurosurgery Spesialis Bedah Saraf & Otak Neurosurgeon Status Full-Time Consultant Private Clinic Medical Education / Certification Doctor of Medicine KMU, TaiwanSpecialist of Neurosurgery Department of Health, TaiwanSpecialist of Surgery Department of Health, TaiwanNational Specialist Register Neurosurgery 3 cara mudahberobat ke malaysia 1 mengisi form yang tersedia Silahkan mengisi form yang tersedia beserta keluhan yang dialami 2-2-2 dapatkan konfirmasi via email Setelah mengisi formulir, kami akan konfirmasi data anda via email. Icon 3Created with Sketch. Tim kami akan menghubungi anda Selanjutnya tim kami akan menghubungi anda untuk prosedur selanjutnya Mau Berobat Ke Malaysia, Kontrol, atau Medical Check Up ? Silahkan isi form berikut jika Anda memiliki pertanyaan atau keluhan penyakit terkait berobat ke Malaysia. akan segera menghubungi Anda kembali. faq Apakah Ada Biaya Tambahan?Kami akan membantu Anda sebelum & sesudah keberangkatan ke Malaysia tanpa dikenakan biaya Sepeserpun. Proses Setelah Booking AppointmentSetelah melakukan Booking Appointment, tim kami akan melakukan konfirmasi via Email & Whatsapp Pasien dari IndonesiaAnda bisa melakukan registrasi online melalui form diatas. Kami siap membantu seluruh pasien dari seluruh Indonesia Panduan Ikuti Kami Dokter Spesialis di Mahkota Medical Centre merupakan Lulusan Terbaik dari Universitas ternama di Inggris, Taiwan, dan Universitas Besar lainnya dengan Jam terbang yang tinggi*Semua Dokter di Mahkota Medical Centre bisa / bahkan lancar dalam Berbahasa Indonesia

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/320

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/133

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/41

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/150

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/80

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/21

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/350

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/64

0nn98d4abp.pages.dev/332

dokter syaraf di mahkota medical centre