Mr Anindya Niyogi

Professional statement

Mr Anindya Niyogi is a highly experienced and skilled consultant paediatric surgeon who specialises in hernia surgery, undescended testicles, laparoscopy, umbilical hernia surgery, constipation, as well as neonatal surgery, but to mention a few. He currently practises at the London-based King's College Hospital (Guthrie Clinic). Additionally, Mr Niyogi provides outreach services at Medway Maritime Hospital in Gillingham, and Maidstone Hospital in Kent. 
 
Prior to moving to the UK Mr Niyogi trained as a radiologist, allowing him to carry out ultrasound-guided interventions and gained experience working in major trauma centres. Mr Niyogi,trained in GI surgery at Alder Hey Children's ospital, Birmingham Children’s Hospital, and the Great North Children’s Hospital. He first took up his current position as consultant paediatric surgeon at King's College Hospital in late 2020, is the current GMC PLAB examiner and station management member who is directly responsible for providing courses in surgical development and skills for the Royal College of Surgeons. He is also a co-founder and a faculty member of the SPRINT international virtual education programme. He holds numerous memberships to prestigious associations, including being a founding member of The Faculty of Medical Leadership and Management (FMLM). 
 
One of Mr Niyogi's main areas of clinical research interest is lower GI, and he is more than capable of performing anorectal reconstructions and laparoscopic-assisted pull-through for Hirschsprung’s disease. To date, Mr Niyogi has gained an extensive amount of experience when it comes to performing cloaca reconstruction and ileoanal pouch formation. He is also an expert in relation to inserting percutaneous central lines in premature neonates. In terms of neonatal surgery, Mr Niyogi possesses the know-how and expertise to allow him to perform a tight anastomosis in oesophageal atresia, repair a diaphragmatic hernia with a patch, and make difficult surgical decisions in the area of necrotising enterocolitis.