Dr Madhusudan Mirle Rangaiah

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Written by a NHS patient at St Peters Hospital
30th March 2024


Dr Rangaiah helped me mentally and medically when I was diagnosed with CLL in 2016. I went into remission a few years later. He is like a family friend and very easy to talk to. His job took him to other hospitals but he is now back at St Peters Hospital in Chertsey. I met him recently when I went for a check-up and was very pleased to see him. He has an incredible memory and remembers his patients even after a long time of not seeing them. Professionally top-notch. Mr and Mrs Mrazek

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Written by a NHS patient at Medway Maritime Hospital
14th June 2022


Dr Rangaiah had the difficult task of diagnosing, and telling me that I have, Myeloma - but that process was made bearable by his kindness, dedication, patience and support. Without those qualities the experience would have been a nightmare. As it was, I could not have had better treatment, and really appreciated his clarity and openness. Unfortunately, he was a locum consultant at our hospital, and moved on about three weeks after my diagnosis. But before he left he set absolutely everything up for me to have excellent treatment. I am extremely grateful that Dr Rangaiah was there to support me, at a very tough and frightening time. If you should happen to read this, Dr Rangaiah ... Thank You!

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Written by a patient at St Peters Hospital
14th September 2018


A Feedback to Dr.Madhusudan Rangaiah Haematology Consultant St Peter's Hospital In response to your letter to me wish request for a feedback, I hereby write to feedback to you how I felt about my therapeutic relationship within the last few months. I was traumatised by the aggressive approach in which you began introducing me to chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatment when we have not confirmed the diagnosis. If you can recall during my out-patient appointment on the 30th of July you ended up the consultation in the waiting area in the presence of other two patients in there at the time, you tried to persuade me to agree to the treatment. My wife was present and your haematology nurse was there likewise the reception staffs who were on their desk. My wife and I were not happy with this. I did request to have time to discuss this with my family since what we are talking about is a life changing issue but you ignore this and you and the haematology nurse continue to pressurise me. At some point I felt being harassed because I kept on telling the nurse the same thing when she makes contact that I will contact the clinic once I have overcome my anxiety. You to write to my GP and other colleagues with inconsistencies that I have refuse to have bone marrow biopsy examination. By this you have damage me to your colleagues, they now see me as a “difficult patient”. My Crime was asking for time to reflect on this life changing issue. Doesn’t the patient have a right and say in his treatment pathway or care plan? I evidenced this on the 5th of September when I attended the A&E the body language of the SHO who finally saw me was obvious and somehow dismissive to say that “they said you refuse to have chemotherapy and radiotherapy, now we cannot fixed your should here, we are referring you to Stanmore specialist orthopaedic hospital”. The haematology nurse saw my wife at waiting area and started discussing the issue with her in the presence of others when I was with the doctors. On the 11/09/2018 the haematology nurse called me at home and gives me in accurate information saying it’s from the Stanmore Royal Orthopaedics Hospital that “they said there is nothing they can do for. So am I coming do the Bone Marrow Biopsy?” In the first place I did not refuse but ask for time to reflect on the treatment. I have met the orthopaedic team in St Peter's, and happy to go ahead with the bone marrow biopsy but with all respect, I am not comfortable to continue seeing you, I would very happy to work with another Doctor. I would respectfully request that the letter you wrote to my GP informing that I have refuse treatment which is now a document on my file be withdrawn from my records with a copy to me as usual. "I did not refuse". I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your time and hope you would take this my feedback into account and please take a sit back for another person to take me through the rest my journey towards my recovery. Yours faithfully,

8th January 2019
Response from Dr Madhusudan Mirle Rangaiah

Thanks for your feedback. As a responsible clinician, it was my responsibility to let you know that your bone marrow condition had become active and needed urgent chemotherapy and possible radiotherapy to prevent any further complications as your right arm was at risk of pathological fracture. Me and my Clinical Nurse Specialist [CNS] tried our best to explain the seriousness of the situation but this wasn't appreciated by you and felt that we were pressurising. You made no further contact to re-arrange the dates of bone marrow biopsy and chemotherapy despite our repeated effort to explain the need and urgency to start chemotherapy. Now that, you have started chemotherapy, hope all goes well and we wish you the best of care.

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Written by a member of staff at St Peters Hospital
18th November 2017


One of the best doctors I have worked with. Great communication skills with patients, relatives and colleagues. Always available to help his team. Extremely polite, emphatic and easy to talk to. Also Dr Rangaiah is someone who is up to dated with the latest studies and data, kin on trailing new treatments and approaches. I would definitely trust him my own health.

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Specialises in

  • Haematology

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Consultant Haematologist