NABH NABH NABL NABL Ruby Hall Clinic accreditation CAHO Ruby Hall Clinic accreditation Green OT
+91 70577 00700 +91 86009 93595 +91 20 6645 5100 Book Appointment
Neuro Trauma Unit

Neuro Trauma Unit

Providing unparalleled medical experience and top-notch facilities, the NTU is a world-class workplace that guarantees high-quality medical care for conditions related to neurology, trauma, and stroke. Based on research and well-known publications, it is considered one of Pune's best neurological hospital, with a history of innovation and excellence.

Book AppointmentFind a Doctor

Precision in Emergency, Excellence in Recovery

Providing unparalleled medical experience and top-notch facilities, the NTU is a world-class workplace that guarantees high-quality medical care for conditions related to neurology, trauma, and stroke. Based on research and well-known publications, it is considered one of Pune's best neurological hospital, with a history of innovation and excellence.

We are able to provide care for a wide range of illnesses thanks to our 48 operational beds, skilled staff, and innovative treatment regimen.

Our mission is to achieve clinical excellence, patient safety, and satisfaction by making quality an essential component of every aspect of our business operations.

Pre-hospital care

Accident and emergency unit

Neuro trauma unit

Neuro rehabilitation

Neuro Trauma Intensive Care Unit Facilities

  • Multidisciplinary critical care
  • Level 1 Trauma care centre
  • Our highly trained specialists provide treatment to complex stroke patients
  • Neuro intervention facility for STROKE / SAH / VST
  • State of art Neuro monitoring facilities.
  • Perioperative management of high-risk surgical patients
  • Advance haemodynamic suport facility
  • Epilepsy monitoring room facility
  • Bedside EEG monitoring facility
  • Contenouse EEG monitoring facility
  • POCUS (Point of care USG)facility.
  • CRRT / Bedside Dialysis
  • Therapeutic plasma exchange (TPE) facility.
  • Advanced invasive/non - invasive ventilatory support facility

Services Complementing NTU Care Capacity...

  • NABH accreditation
  • Specialists and well-trained doctors - available round the clock
  • Nursing ratio 1:2, with well-trained and dedicated nurses
  • Clean, hygienic environment with strict infection control practices in place
  • Established Antibiotic stewardship programme
  • Centre of excellence for Organ Transplantation
  • Daily counselling sessions to update current condition of patients
  • Liberal and patient selective visiting hours for near dear ones.
  • Advance Neuro Rehabilitation programme.
  • Dedicated Coordinator to bridge gap between relatives & Ntu staff
  • 24 /7 Dietary services available with on demand menu facility.
  • Complimentary Locker / washroom / relax facilities for one accompanied relative.

NTU Academics:

Courses Available At NTU

Course Name Description No. of Seats Eligibility
Indian Diploma in Critical Care Medicine (IDCCM) One year course for MD/MS/DNB candidates and 2 years for Diploma candidates 8
  • Diploma in Anaesthesia/Diploma in Chest diseases.
  • MD Medicine/Chest/Anaesthesia
  • DNB Medicine/Chest/Anaesthesia
  • The base qualifications must be from an MCI recognised university
Indian Fellowship in Critical Care Medicine (IFCCM) One year fellowship course after completion of IDCCM 2 Duration of IFCCM is one year post IDCCM
FNCC (Fellowship in Neuro Critical Care) Course duration: 1 years 2
  • Diploma in Anaesthesia/Diploma in Chest diseases.
  • MD Medicine/Chest/Anaesthesia
  • DNB Medicine/Chest/Anaesthesia
  • The base qualifications must be from an MCI recognised university
ISCCM Diploma In Critical Care Nursing This course is designed to assist students in developing expertise and knowledge in the field of Critical care Nursing 8 GNM , B.Sc. Nursing, M. Sc. Nursing, PG Diploma
FNB Critical Care Course It is a two-year fellowship course after completion MD Medicine/Chest/Anaesthesia 2 Candidates are allotted from DNB board through central NEET PG examination
Fellowship in Neuro Critical Care (MUSH) Duration:01 Year 2
  • Diploma in Anaesthesia/Diploma in Chest diseases
  • MD Medicine/Chest/Anaesthesia
  • DNB Medicine/Chest/Anaesthesia
  • The base qualifications must be from an MCI recognised university

Activities at NTU

  • Bed side clinics twice a week
  • Classroom teaching twice a week
  • Journal club once a week
  • Group Discussion twice a month
  • Case presentation once a week

For More Information

Social Events

Awards & Recognition

Articles

FAQs

What is a stroke?

The two forms of stroke are ischemic – blockage of a blood vessel supplying the brain, and hemorrhagic – bleeding into or around the brain. In an ischemic stroke, a blood clot blocks or plugs a blood vessel or artery in the brain. About 80 percent of all strokes are ischemic. In a hemorrhagic stroke, a blood vessel in the brain breaks and bleeds into the brain. About 20 percent of strokes are hemorrhagic.

What happens when you have a stroke?

When a stroke occurs, the blood supply to part of the brain is suddenly interrupted. Brain cells die when they no longer receive oxygen and nutrients from the blood or there is sudden bleeding into or around the brain.

What are the symptoms of a stroke?

Symptoms include sudden numbness or weakness, especially on one side of the body; sudden confusion or trouble speaking or understanding speech; sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes; sudden trouble with walking, dizziness, or loss of balance or coordination; or sudden severe headache with no known cause. An easy way to remember the symptoms is F.A.S.T i.e. Facial Droop, Arm Weakness, Speech, Time

What should I do if I think someone is having a stroke?

During a stroke, bystanders should know the signs and act in time. If you believe someone is having a stroke — if the person loses the ability to speak, to move an arm or leg on one side, or experiences facial paralysis on one side — call 108 immediately. Stroke is a medical emergency. Immediate stroke treatment may save someone’s life and enhance his or her chances for successful rehabilitation and recovery.

Why is it important to get to the hospital as quickly as possible?

Ischemic strokes, the most common strokes, can be treated with a drug called tPA, which dissolves artery-obstructing clots. The window of opportunity to use TPA to treat stroke patients is 4.5 hrs, so the sooner stroke patients can get to the hospital to be evaluated and receive treatment, the better their outcome. Stroke patients who receive tPA for their stroke symptoms are at least 30 percent more likely to recover from their stroke with less disability after three months than those who present to the hospital after three hours and are thus unable to receive TPA

What are the risk factors for stroke?

Ischemic strokes, the most common strokes, can be treated with a drug called tPA, which dissolves artery-obstructing clots. The window of opportunity to use TPA to treat stroke patients is 4.5 hrs, so the sooner stroke patients can get to the hospital to be evaluated and receive treatment, the better their outcome. Stroke patients who receive tPA for their stroke symptoms are at least 30 percent more likely to recover from their stroke with less disability after three months than those who present to the hospital after three hours and are thus unable to receive TPA

What is the treatment for stroke?

Ischemic strokes, the most common strokes, can be treated with a drug called tPA, which dissolves artery-obstructing clots. The window of opportunity to use TPA to treat stroke patients is 4.5 hrs, so the sooner stroke patients can get to the hospital to be evaluated and receive treatment, the better their outcome. Stroke patients who receive tPA for their stroke symptoms are at least 30 percent more likely to recover from their stroke with less disability after three months than those who present to the hospital after three hours and are thus unable to receive TPA

What is the prognosis for stroke?

Ischemic strokes, the most common strokes, can be treated with a drug called tPA, which dissolves artery-obstructing clots. The window of opportunity to use TPA to treat stroke patients is 4.5 hrs, so the sooner stroke patients can get to the hospital to be evaluated and receive treatment, the better their outcome. Stroke patients who receive tPA for their stroke symptoms are at least 30 percent more likely to recover from their stroke with less disability after three months than those who present to the hospital after three hours and are thus unable to receive TPA

What can be done to reduce the risk of stroke?

Ischemic strokes, the most common strokes, can be treated with a drug called tPA, which dissolves artery-obstructing clots. The window of opportunity to use TPA to treat stroke patients is 4.5 hrs, so the sooner stroke patients can get to the hospital to be evaluated and receive treatment, the better their outcome. Stroke patients who receive tPA for their stroke symptoms are at least 30 percent more likely to recover from their stroke with less disability after three months than those who present to the hospital after three hours and are thus unable to receive TPA