Interventional cardiologist, Chennai

Complex coronary care, explained clearly.

Dr. Subash Chandhar T is a consultant interventional cardiologist in Chennai, with a practice focused on coronary assessment, angioplasty, prevention, lipid care, and cardio-oncology.

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>1000 PCI as first operator DM Cardiology (Gold Medal) TNMC 95728
Current roleConsultant Interventional Cardiologist Procedural depth>1000 PCI as first operator TrainingDM Cardiology Gold Medal Clinical breadthCardio-oncology and prevention IdentifiersORCID, DOI, PMID links
Clinical focus

A profile built around decisions, not slogans.

The site separates what patients need before a consultation from what referring doctors look for: procedure scope, training, publications, and case-review discipline.

Cath lab

Angiogram, angioplasty, PCI

Coronary anatomy, symptoms, risk, and test findings are brought together before procedure decisions are made.

Complexity

Primary PCI and challenging lesions

Procedural experience includes primary PCI, IABP, temporary pacemaker implantation, TAVR exposure, and a presented left main CTO revascularization case.

Aftercare

Follow-up after stent or diagnosis

Prevention, medicines, LDL goals, diabetes, blood pressure, smoking, and exercise are treated as part of the same coronary-care story.

Cardio-oncology

Heart review around cancer care

Five years as consultant onco-cardiologist at Cancer Institute (WIA), Adyar anchor this area. Read about cardio-oncology care →

Patients

Plain-language visit notes

Short guides help patients understand chest pain warning signs, angiogram versus angioplasty, LDL targets, and what to bring.

Colleagues

Verified scholarly record

Publications, abstracts, ORCID, DOI, PMID, and conference presentations are grouped so the official profile is easy to verify.

Challenging cases

Challenging coronary cases.

Selected case discussions and deidentified before-and-after angiographic images can help explain complex coronary intervention while keeping patient privacy at the center.

Open case gallery View procedure scope
Before — a tight narrowing limits flow (illustrative schematic)
After — vessel opened with a stent, flow restored (illustrative schematic)

Panels are illustrative. Deidentified angiographic images appear here only after clinical review.

Training and appointments

Useful details should be easy to verify.

The profile connects training, hospital appointments, registration, publications, and presentations so patients and colleagues can understand the professional background at a glance.

Career timelineTraining and hospital appointments are organized by date for quick review. Procedure scopeCoronary angiogram, PCI, primary PCI, IABP, temporary pacing, and related services. Publications and presentationsJournal articles, abstracts, posters, stage presentations, and thesis topics.
Emergency first

When symptoms feel urgent, do not wait for a website.

Severe chest pain, sweating, breathlessness, fainting, new weakness, or collapse needs emergency care. Call the emergency line or go to the nearest emergency department.

Call emergency lineChest pain guide
Patient information

Short notes before a consultation.

These pages are general information. They help patients ask better questions; they do not replace clinical advice.

Chest pain: when to go to emergency

Symptoms that should not wait for a routine appointment, especially in diabetes or high-risk patients.

Angiogram vs angioplasty

One is a test. One is a treatment. The distinction matters before patients consent to a procedure.

What to bring to a first cardiology appointment

Reports, medicines, symptom notes, and the small details that often change the consultation.