Gastrointestinal cancer in Delhi is managed at PSRI Hospital through a tumour-board-reviewed pathway that brings surgical oncology, medical oncology, and radiation oncology into one plan before your first treatment cycle starts. Our team of GI onco-surgeons, medical oncologists, and radiation oncologists treats oesophageal, gastric, colorectal, pancreatic, and hepatobiliary cancers using modalities that range from robotic resection to molecularly guided chemotherapy. Every biopsy and scan is read in-house, and the staging workup is completed on campus.

A Versius Robotic System supports minimally invasive resections where anatomy permits, and modular intra-connected operation theatres give the surgical team real-time pathology feedback during the procedure. The NABL-accredited laboratory runs tumour markers and histopathology 24×7, and the imaging suite houses a multislice CT scanner and a 1.5 Tesla MRI. Patients come to PSRI because the entire pre-treatment chain — diagnosis, staging, board review, nutritional optimisation, surgery, and adjuvant therapy — happens under one roof in Sheikh Sarai, a short distance from the Saket courts complex.

Our Treatments


A gastrointestinal cancer diagnosis at PSRI Hospital is met with a single, coordinated treatment plan. The tumour board — a standing panel of surgical, medical, and radiation oncologists, plus a pathologist and a radiologist — reviews each case before a scalpel or a chemotherapy port is used. That review sets the sequence: neoadjuvant therapy to shrink a tumour first, surgery, then adjuvant treatment. For patients needing care for Blood Cancer in Delhi, the haematology team integrates into this same multidisciplinary framework.

Staging drives the approach. A locally advanced rectal cancer may begin with short-course radiation before a low anterior resection. A gastric cardia tumour may follow a perioperative chemotherapy protocol with a D2 gastrectomy. Nutritional support runs alongside every stage — the GI oncology dietitian assesses intake, absorption, and weight trends from the first OPD visit through to post-treatment surveillance. Follow-up after curative-intent treatment is protocol-driven with serial imaging and tumour markers, not guesswork.

  • Robotic Oesophagectomy
  • Robotic Gastrectomy
  • Robotic Colectomy
  • Whipple Procedure
  • Distal Pancreatectomy
  • Liver Resection
  • HIPEC
  • Cytoreductive Surgery
  • Chemotherapy
  • Targeted Therapy
  • Immunotherapy
  • Radiation Therapy
  • Stoma Care
  • Nutritional Rehabilitation
  • 🇮🇳 India
  • Other Countries


PSRI Hospital

Center Of Excellence

New Delhi

Press Enclave Marg, J Pocket, Phase II,
Sheikh Sarai, New Delhi, Delhi 110017

Key Gastrointestinal Cancer Procedures


A treatment plan for gastrointestinal cancer is a sequence, not a single event. Surgery is often the central step, but its timing and type are dictated by the tumour's stage, location, and molecular profile — all established at staging. Robotic platforms assist with dissection in narrow spaces like the pelvis and the oesophageal hiatus. The procedures listed below are performed with curative intent where staging supports it, or as part of a planned multimodal protocol when the board determines neoadjuvant therapy should come first.

Robotic Oesophagectomy

Robotic Gastrectomy

Robotic Colectomy

Whipple Procedure

Distal Pancreatectomy

Liver Resection

HIPEC

Cytoreductive Surgery

Chemotherapy

Radiation Therapy

Targeted Therapy

Immunotherapy

Conditions That Lead to GI Cancer


Some cancers begin quietly — a long-standing reflux, a polyp found and disregarded, a chronic hepatitis B infection. At PSRI Hospital, the gastroenterology and oncology teams work in the same building, which means a suspicious lesion seen at endoscopy is biopsied and reported by the same NABL-accredited lab, often within the same working day. The conditions below represent the primary tumour sites the department treats, and each has its own diagnostic pathway, its own staging workup, and its own sequence of care.

Oesophageal Cancer

Gastric Cancer

Colorectal Cancer

Pancreatic Cancer

Hepatocellular Carcinoma

Cholangiocarcinoma

Gallbladder Cancer

GIST

Small Bowel Cancer

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?


You may need to consult a GI onco-surgeon when a persistent digestive symptom does not respond to standard treatment or a screening test returns an abnormal finding that warrants a tissue diagnosis.

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Unexplained weight loss

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Difficulty swallowing

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Blood in stool

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Persistent abdominal pain

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Change in bowel habits

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Jaundice

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Iron-deficiency anaemia

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Early satiety

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Nausea and vomiting

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Abdominal mass or lump

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Loss of appetite

When to See a GI Onco-Surgeon?

Family history of GI cancer

These symptoms overlap with many benign conditions, but if they persist beyond two weeks, the safest next step is an OPD consultation at the cancer hospital. A gastroenterologist and an onco-surgeon share the same campus, so the transition from diagnostic endoscopy to a surgical opinion happens in hours, not days. For gastrointestinal cancer in Delhi, that speed changes staging and changes options — and staging is what drives the treatment plan.

Our Team of Experts


Our gastrointestinal cancer team at PSRI Hospital draws together GI onco-surgeons, medical oncologists, and radiation oncologists in a standing tumour board that meets before a treatment plan is finalised. A GI radiologist and a histopathologist from the NABL-accredited laboratory review every scan and biopsy at the same table. That single-sitting review sets the sequence of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation for each patient — and a clinical nutritionist joins the team from the first consult to protect nutritional status through every phase of treatment.

Why PSRI?


PSRI Hospital was established in the year 1996 as South East Asia’s first and India’s foremost institute providing advanced and comprehensive medical and surgical treatment for digestion-related diseases. Since its inception, many more specialties have been added and presently it is a multi-specialty Hospital.

PSRI Hospital is backed by the JK Group one of the leading business houses in India, PSRI was established to provide curative and preventive medical care through a caring environment.

Our team of highly skilled and experienced doctors in Delhi is committed to delivering the highest level of care by using cutting-edge technology & state of art infrastructure to get the best possible results for our patients.

From diagnosis to treatment, we deliver a wide range of services to address all type of diseases. Our team of expert works together to provide a customized and complete care plan for each patient.

Being the best multispecialty Hospital, our primary focus is to provide patient well-being. Therefore, our doctors takes the time to hear patients concerns, answer their questions and offer expert knowledge and support throughout their journey.

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Our Infrastructure & Technology


  • Versius Robotic System
  • Modular Intra Connected OT’s
  • Multislide CT Scan
  • 1.5 TESLA MRI
Our Infrastructure & Technology

Knowledge Center

Stay updated with the latest advancements in healthcare, gain valuable insights from our experts, and discover tips for maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Let us be your trusted source of knowledge on all things related to well-being.

Frequently asked questions (FAQ’s)


The cost is driven by the tumour site, the stage at diagnosis, the surgical technique used, and whether neoadjuvant or adjuvant chemotherapy and radiation are needed. Robotic surgery, molecular pathology, and inpatient stay duration also shift the total. In Delhi, a full treatment course typically runs from ₹5 lakhs to ₹15 lakhs depending on the complexity of the multimodal plan.

Most patients spend five to seven nights in hospital after an uncomplicated Whipple procedure. Full recovery at home, with gradual return to normal eating and activity, takes six to eight weeks. The clinical nutritionist reviews your dietary tolerance before discharge and schedules an early follow-up to adjust the plan.

At PSRI, the Versius Robotic System is used for selected oesophageal, gastric, colorectal, and pancreatic resections where imaging confirms the tumour is localised and the patient is a surgical candidate. The final decision is made by the operating surgeon after reviewing the staging scans and the patient's physiological reserve.

Not always. For early-stage colon cancer confined to the bowel wall, surgery alone is often curative. For locally advanced rectal cancer, the tumour board may recommend neoadjuvant chemoradiation before surgery. The need for chemotherapy depends entirely on the pathological stage reported after the specimen is examined in the NABL-accredited laboratory.

HIPEC delivers heated chemotherapy directly into the abdominal cavity after the surgeon removes all visible tumour deposits. It is used for selected patients with peritoneal spread from colorectal, appendiceal, or ovarian primaries. Candidacy depends on the extent of spread and the patient's fitness, assessed by the tumour board before listing.

The GI tumour board is a weekly standing meeting of surgical, medical, and radiation oncologists, a radiologist, and a pathologist. Every new biopsy-proven cancer is presented with its imaging and histopathology before a treatment recommendation is made. That recommendation becomes the written treatment plan the patient and family discuss with the lead consultant.

PSRI has been a NABH-accredited hospital since its early years and runs a NABL-accredited laboratory 24x7. The surgical team operates in modular intra-connected theatres with real-time pathology support. Staging, board review, surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation all happen on one campus, which keeps the gaps between treatment steps short and the plan coherent.

Yes. PSRI Hospital provides cashless treatment through insurance, TPA, CGHS, and ECHS. The billing desk verifies your policy before admission and obtains pre-authorisation for the planned surgery or chemotherapy cycle. Bring your health card and a valid photo ID to your first OPD visit.
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