Mr Ranjeev Bhangoo, Consultant Neurosurgeon

King's College Hospital, The Harley Street Clinic
Published December 7th, 2011 | Last updated March 22nd, 2012
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Mr Ranjeev Bhangoo is a Consultant Neurosurgeon for the London Neurosurgery Partnership, Harley Street Clinic and the London Clinic Cancer Centre and in 2007 began research at The Institute Gustauve Roussy in Paris, France, Europe’s leading cancerAbnormal, uncontrolled cell division resulting in a malignant tumour that may invade surrounding tissues or spread to distant parts of the body. institute.

He was awarded the Victor Ludorum, Medical School Gold Medal and Medical School Honours from Leicester Medical School where he qualified in 1993. Following general surgical training and Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons, Mr Bhangoo undertook specialist training in neurosurgery and was awarded the Norman Dott Gold Medal in Neurosurgery. This prestigious award was presented to Mr Bhangoo for being the highest ranked neurosurgical trainee in the UK.

He is fully trained in CyberKnife® and Gamma Knife® radiosurgery and in addition to his expertise in the treatment of spinal conditions has a particular interest in the latest minimally invasive treatments for brain tumours.

Articles: 

  • What can modern neurosurgery treatments be used for?

    By Mr Ranjeev Bhangoo, Consultant NeurosurgeonContact
    King's College Hospital, The Harley Street Clinic

    The aim of neurosurgery has always been to gain the maximal benefit for the patient with the minimum amount of risk. Modern neurosurgery and radiosurgery can be used to treat a variety of conditions including brain tumours, brain haemorrhages, pain, epilepsyA tendency to have recurrent seizures., and movement disorders such as Parkinson’s disease and Multiple Sclerosis.

  • Neurosurgery for pain management

    By Mr Ranjeev Bhangoo, Consultant NeurosurgeonContact
    King's College Hospital, The Harley Street Clinic

    The aim of neurosurgery has always been to gain the maximal benefit for the patient with the minimum amount of risk. Neurosurgery can be used to treat back, neck, leg and arm pain following a thorough assessment by a neurosurgeon. In most cases further tests will be ordered to assess which nervesBundles of fibres that carry information in the form of electrical impulses. are involved in the pain and this is usually an MRIAn abbreviation for magnetic resonance imaging, a technique for imaging the body that uses electromagnetic waves and a strong magnetic field. scan of the spine.

  • Neurosurgery for brain tumours

    By Mr Ranjeev Bhangoo, Consultant NeurosurgeonContact
    King's College Hospital, The Harley Street Clinic

    It is now well recognised that patients with brain tumours (and their family) do best if managed by a group of doctors, both medical and surgical, who have a particular interest in the management of brain tumours. This is known as a tumour Multidisciplinary Team (MDT). All patients with brain tumours should receive highly individualised care that delivers not only the best treatment possible for the patient but treatment that is appropriate to the patient’s and family’s psychological and emotional needs. The aim of neurosurgery has always been to gain the maximal benefit for the patient with the minimum amount of risk.

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