Nithin Theckumparampil
Apollo Hospitals, Pondicherry Institute of Medical Sciences
About
Dr. Nithin Theckumparampil is a Chennai-based Consultant Radiologist at Apollo Hospitals with special interest in non-vascular interventions and artificial intelligence applications in medical imaging.
He earned his MBBS from Sri Ramachandra University and completed his MD in Radiodiagnosis at Pondicherry University. Broadening his global procedural and research footprint, Dr. Theckumparampil spent more than half a decade in the USA before returning to India with an ECFMG-certification and surgical training (New York University) alongside a post-doctoral research fellowship.
A prolific researcher, Dr. Theckumparampil holds an h-index of 9 with more than 270 citations across 30+ peer-reviewed publications and two book chapters. He serves as an editorially trusted reviewer for 11 international medical journals and is a regular contributor to Radiopaedia.
Employment
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Apollo Hospitals Consultant Radiologist2024 - Present
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Pondicherry Institute of Medical Sciences Assisstant Professor2020 - 2023
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (14)
- Successful management of a thoracoabdominal impalement injury Save
- Retrospective Review and Proof of Concept of Asia’s First Mobile Stroke Unit Experience in Kovai Medical Center and Hospital Save
- Vigorous achalasia: Zebra amongst horses Save
- Fungal Balls Mimicking Renal Calculi: A Zebra among Horses Save
- Can Activities of Daily Living Predict Complications following Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy? Save
- Percutaneous nephrolithotomy in super obese patients (body mass index ≥ 50 kg/m2): Overcoming the challenges Save
- Surgical Complications and Their Repercussions Save
- Radiation exposure during percutaneous ablation of small renal masses: A multi-institutional multimodality analysis Save
- Symptoms after removal of ureteral stents Save
- Open, laparoscopic, and robotic ureteroneocystotomy for benign and malignant ureteral lesions: A comparison of over 100 minimally invasive cases Save