
Dr. Himanshu Mishra
MBBS, DNB (Radio-Diagnosis), Fellowship (Interventional Radiology)
Imaging, image-guided biopsies and drainages, and vascular interventions. OPD: Monday to Saturday, 10 am – 5 pm.
Interventional radiology uses X-ray, ultrasound or CT to guide thin needles and catheters through a tiny nick in the skin — to take biopsies, drain fluid, open or block blood vessels, and treat some tumours. At Charak Hospital, Hardoi Road, Dubagga, many of these procedures are done under local anaesthesia with a short stay.
Share your details — our coordinator will call you back to schedule a visit.
Many conditions that once needed open surgery can now be treated through a needle or catheter, guided by imaging. This usually means less pain, less blood loss and faster recovery. Procedures are planned with the doctor who referred you.
Image-guided biopsies and drainage of abscesses or fluid.
Angiography, embolisation and stenting of blood vessels.
Image-guided tumour treatments with the oncology team.
Kidney drainage tubes, biliary drainage and dialysis access.
Your doctor may refer you for one of these.
Liver, lung, kidney, thyroid or other lumps.
Abscesses or fluid around the lungs or in the abdomen.
Bleeding that can be stopped by blocking the vessel.
A kidney swollen from blockage.
A blocked bile duct.
Swollen, painful leg veins.
Selected patients with uterine fibroids.
Image-guided tumour treatment.
Come to emergency straight away for vomiting blood, heavy bleeding, sudden severe abdominal pain or a cold, painful leg. Call 0522-666-4444.
Tap a procedure to read what it involves.
A thin needle is guided by ultrasound or CT to take a sample.
Local anaesthesia; usually home the same day.
Gives an accurate diagnosis without surgery.
A small tube is placed into the collection under imaging.
Local anaesthesia; the drain may stay for some days.
Avoids open surgery for many collections.
A tube is placed into the kidney through the back to drain urine.
Local anaesthesia and sedation.
Protects the kidney, especially with infection.
UrologyA tube or stent is placed into the bile ducts through the skin.
Sedation; a short stay.
Relieves jaundice when ERCP is not possible.
GastroenterologyDye is injected through a catheter to see blood vessels.
Local anaesthesia through the groin or wrist.
Finds blockages, bleeding or abnormal vessels.
Tiny particles or coils block a vessel from the inside.
Bleeding, some tumours, fibroids and abnormal vessels.
A short hospital stay.
Coils are placed inside the aneurysm through a catheter.
Done with the neurosciences team.
Avoids open brain surgery for suitable patients.
About aneurysm coilingLaser, radiofrequency or foam treatment through a needle.
Local anaesthesia; walking the same day.
Relieves pain, swelling and skin changes.
Vascular surgeryOpening narrowed fistulas and placing dialysis catheters.
Local anaesthesia.
Keeps dialysis working.
NephrologyDelivering treatment directly to a liver tumour through a catheter or needle.
Planned with the oncology team.
An option for selected patients.
OncologyA chemoport or PICC line placed under imaging.
Local anaesthesia; a short procedure.
Makes chemotherapy and long treatments easier.
No match found. Please call us on 0522-666-4444 — we will guide you.
Good preparation makes procedures safer.
Your scans and the reason for the procedure.
Clotting tests and kidney function.
Blood thinners may need to be stopped.
Usually 4–6 hours, as advised.
Benefits and risks explained.
Tap a step to see what happens.
Choose a topic.
Keep the dressing clean and dry, and avoid heavy lifting with the arm or leg used.
Dressing careRestSome patients go home with a drain. You will be shown how to look after it.
Drain bag careOutput recordYour doctor will tell you when to restart blood thinners and other medicines.
Blood thinnersAntibiotics
MBBS, DNB (Radio-Diagnosis), Fellowship (Interventional Radiology)
Imaging, image-guided biopsies and drainages, and vascular interventions. OPD: Monday to Saturday, 10 am – 5 pm.
A little preparation helps us make the most of your appointment.
Tick off as you pack:
Costs depend on the tests and treatment you need. Ask our team for a written estimate before planned tests, procedures or admission.
*Coverage depends on your policy and the treatment. Our insurance desk can check this for you.
Call 0522-666-4444Treatment using needles and catheters guided by imaging, through a tiny nick in the skin instead of open surgery.
Most procedures are done under local anaesthesia with sedation, so you are comfortable.
Many patients go home the same day or after one night.
For many conditions it has fewer risks and a faster recovery, but every procedure has some risk. Your doctor will explain.
Often yes, for a few days. Your doctor will tell you exactly when.
Most patients are referred by their specialist. You can also call 0522-666-4444.
No matching term. Please ask your doctor at your next visit.
Speak with our interventional radiology team about your procedure and preparation.
Medical information disclaimer: This page provides general health information for patients and families. It is not a substitute for a consultation, diagnosis or treatment by a qualified doctor. Treatment decisions depend on each patient's individual condition. In an emergency, call 0522-666-4444 or go to the nearest emergency department.
About this page: Prepared by the Charak Hospital web team with the help of AI writing tools, using information from the Department of Interventional Radiology, Charak Hospital & Research Centre · Last updated: October 2026