Dr Vikram Raut is known for his strong focus on patient-centric care, ensuring transparency and clear communication throughout the treatment journey. He emphasizes the use of advanced minimally invasive and robotic techniques to enhance surgical precision and recovery outcomes. He is actively involved in research and academic contributions, particularly in liver transplantation and complex hepatobiliary conditions. His multidisciplinary approach ensures coordinated and comprehensive care for patients with advanced liver diseases.

Educational Qualification:

• MBBS
• MS (General Surgery) – B.Y.L. Nair Hospital, Mumbai
• Fellowship in Liver Transplantation – Kyoto University Hospital, Japan
• Training in Liver Transplant & HPB Surgery – France & South Korea
• Robotic & Laparoscopic Liver Surgery Training – South Korea

Professional Experience:

• Director – Liver Transplantation & HPB Surgery, Medicover Hospitals, Navi Mumbai
• Experience of 1100+ liver transplants
• Worked/trained at Kyoto University Hospital (Japan), Hospital Beaujon (France), Asan Medical Center (South Korea)
• Surgical training at B.Y.L. Nair Hospital, Mumbai

Awards & Achievements:

• International Travel Scholar Award – ILTS (2010)
• Takeda Science Foundation Scholar (Japan)
• Young Investigator Award – EASL (Germany)
• Travel Award – Japan Surgical Society
• Best Oral Presentation – IASG Conference

Professional Memberships:

• Fellow of American College of Surgeons (FACS)

Fellowship:

• Fellowship in Liver Transplantation – Kyoto University Hospital
• Advanced training in HPB & Liver Transplant (France & South Korea)
• Robotic & Laparoscopic Liver Surgery Fellowship

Publications:

• Splenectomy does not offer immunological benefits in ABO-incompatible liver transplantation with a preoperative rituximab (Transplantation, 2012)
• Management of ABO-incompatible living-donor liver transplantation: past and present trends (Surgery Today, 2011)
• "Inherent limitations" in donors: control matched study of consequences following a right hepatectomy for living donation and benign liver lesions (Annals of Surgery, 2012)
• Surgical approach to prevent small-for-size syndrome in recipient after left lobe adult-LDLT (Surgery Today, 2013)
• Laparoscopic Left Lateral Resection Is Gold Standard for Benign Liver Lesion: Control Matched Study (HPB, 2014)