Business Profile: Dr. (Lt. Col.) Ashok Kumar
Position: Prof , Sr consultant and Head , Radiation Oncology, Sarvodaya Hospital Faridabad
Formerly : Head , Radiation Oncology, Army Hospital Research and Referral , Delhi Cantt
Head , Radiation Oncology, Command Hospital Central Command Lucknow , UP
Profile Summary:
Dr. (Lt. Col.) Ashok Kumar is a distinguished medical professional with extensive experience in radiation oncology. During his tenure as the Head of the Department at Command Hospital Central Command, Lucknow, he was instrumental in supervising patient care, treatment planning, and the integration of advanced radiation therapy techniques. His leadership was marked by clinical excellence, innovation, and a deep commitment to patient-centered care.
Education and Training:
Dr. Kumar has completed his medical education and specialized training in radiation oncology from reputed institutions. His strong academic foundation has equipped him with deep knowledge and expertise in both the theoretical and clinical dimensions of cancer treatment.
Contributions to Medicine:
Dedicated to advancing oncology, he has played an active role in research initiatives and clinical trials aimed at improving cancer treatment outcomes. He has mentored several young professionals and continues to promote medical education and excellence in the field.
Dr. Kumar is an active member of multiple professional organizations in oncology and radiation therapy. His involvement fosters collaboration, continuous learning, and the sharing of best practices in the medical community.
With a forward-looking approach, Dr. Kumar envisions elevating the standard of cancer care in India through the adoption of cutting-edge technology, evidence-based protocols, and personalized treatment strategies.
Part of the pioneering team at Army Hospital Research and Referral, New Delhi, that successfully performed the first Plaque Brachytherapy for eye cancer in Armed Forces history on 09 July 2021. The minimally invasive procedure used Ruthenium-106 plaque for localized radiation to treat a four-year-old child’s eye tumor—marking a significant milestone in pediatric ocular oncology within the military healthcare system.
