Department of Plastic Surgery

​Department of Plastic Surgery is the superspeciality department in the faculty of medicine conducting a M.C.I. recognized course in M.Ch., Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. The intake is through an all India entrance test with four seats per year from the academic session 2013-2014. M.Ch. (Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery) course is being conducted since 1989 and so far 69 candidates have been awarded the M.Ch. degree by the university. Plastic Surgery was established as a separate department in September 2005. At present the

Department has three faculty members.

1) Prof. Imran Ahmad                                   Professor

2) Prof. Mohammed Fahud Khurram        Professor

3) Dr. Sheikh Sarfraz Ali                            Assistant Professor 

Academic activities in the department are held five days a week, involving teachers & residents with Seminars, Journal club, Case presentation/planning sessions and mortality/morbidity meetings. Plastic Surgery runs OPD six days in a week. Besides elective patients in the OPD, it entertains emergencies round the clock, like- burns, road traffic accidents/assaults, faciomaxillary trauma and hand injuries. It has 50 beds for indoor admitted patients out of which eight beds are exclusively meant for major burns patients. It has an elective operation theater with two tables running six days a week and one minor O.T. in OPD block running six days a week. Carl-Zeiss operating microscope is available in the elective OT for microsurgery. Department is in the process of establishing a microsurgery lab.

Our vision is to provide an atmosphere in which excellence in health care, education and research can continue.

Our mission is to contribute towards improving the quality of life of individuals by providing cost effective quality medical care and for our residents to learn the art and craft of Plastic Surgery.

 ​ Infrastructure / Facilities / Labs in the Department of Plastic Surgery 

​​​​​​​​​​​Advance Simulation Lab 

Plastic Surgery Word

G3 Lasers ENERGI CO2

Wheelchairs are essential mobility aids that restore independence, providing postural support and freedom of movement for individuals with difficulty walking due to illness, injury, disability, or chronic conditions.

Hospital Ramps

• Patient Accessibility: Allows wheelchair users, elderly individuals, and those on crutches to enter and move within the hospital independently or with assistance.
• Safe Patient Transfer: Facilitates the smooth transport of patients on beds, gurneys, or wheelchairs between different levels or entrances, avoiding the dangers of stairs.
• Emergency Evacuation: Enables quick and efficient removal of patients and staff during emergencies when elevators cannot be used.
• Equipment Transport: Allows staff to move heavy medical equipment, food trolleys, and supplies comfortably.
• Regulatory Compliance: Meets legal requirements for accessibility, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

• Accessibility Standards: Ramps are installed to comply with national and local accessibility laws, such as the Persons with Disabilities (Equal Opportunities, Protection of Rights and Full Participation of Rights) Act, 1995, in India.
• Design and Safety Features: Ramps typically feature a non-slip surface, appropriate handrails on both sides, and a slope not exceeding 1:12 to ensure safety and ease of use.
• Integration with Other Facilities: In medical institutions, these ramps are integrated with other accessible facilities like lifts (elevators) and specially designed, accessible toilets.
• Usage in Educational and Clinical Settings: Similar access requirements apply to both educational settings (lecture halls/exam halls) and hospital environments (medical exam rooms/OPD) to ensure inclusive environments for both students and patients

 Students Transport

• Specialized Student Transport: Specially equipped buses (lifts, ramps, tie-downs) transport students with special health care needs (e.g., wheelchairs, tracheostomies).
• Medical Care & Emergency Support: School buses often contain first-aid kits and, in some cases, provide a nurse, with staff trained to handle medical emergencies during transit.
• Health Services & Monitoring: Schools with dedicated transportation may conduct quarterly medical check-ups and maintain medical reports for students with special conditions.
• Infection Control: Implementing measures like mask-wearing and keeping up-to-date with hygiene standards to reduce virus transmission during daily transport.
• Emergency Evacuation Planning: Developing and practicing written procedures for quick evacuation in case of fire or accident

Examination Hall

• Assessment & Evaluation: Specifically used for taking tests, exams, or assessments that gauge a student's academic progress.
• Verification: Used for validating identity via mandatory admit cards or IDs.
• Adherence to Protocol: Used to enforce academic integrity—no talking, cheating, or sharing stationery is allowed.
• Timed Performance: Provides a controlled setting with, usually, a clock to help students manage time.
• Controlled Environment: Prohibits electronic devices (like mobile phones) to maintain concentration and order

Power backup through solar energy in Operation Theatres (OTs)

• Continuous Power Supply: Ensures no interruption in critical services like anesthesia machines, electric cautery, and operating lights.
• Cost Efficiency: While initial setup is high, solar reduces or eliminates monthly diesel costs for generators, with payback periods often between 5 and 7 years.
• Reliability: Unlike generators that need maintenance and fuel, solar systems have no moving parts and offer consistent, silent operation.
• Safety and Maintenance: Provides stable power without spikes or voltage fluctuations, protecting sensitive medical equipment.
• Environmental Impact: Drastically lowers the carbon footprint of medical facilities. 

Providing 24-hour LAN and Wi-Fi access for students is essential for modern education, enabling uninterrupted access to learning platforms, research digital resources. 

Setting the air conditioner (AC) to 24°C is a, "earmarked" or recommended initiative by the Indian government, specifically through the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) under the Ministry of Power, to save electricity and reduce carbon emissions.