Mr Ashwin Sridhar

• 17 years of experience
• Consultant Urologist and Robotic Prostate and Bladder Cancer Surgeon, Chase Lodge Hospital, London (present)
• Consultant Urologist and Robotic Prostate and Bladder Cancer Surgeon, The London Clinic (present)
• Consultant Urologist and Robotic Prostate and Bladder Cancer Surgeon, London International Patient Services (present)
• Consultant Urologist and Robotic Prostate and Bladder Cancer Surgeon, University College London Hospital (present)

• UCL Faculty education team award (2021)
• Markovicz prize, Best outgoing registrar UCLH (2018)
• Best poster at BAUS (Prostate cancer diagnosis) (2016)
• John Glynn trainee audit prize, RSM (2015)
• Best poster at BAUS (Prostate cancer management) (2015)
• Poster prize at ERUS (2015)
• Chitra Sethia medal for Surgical education (2015)
• Poster prize at ERUS, Amsterdam (2014)
• Poster prize at ERUS, Stockholm (2013)
• Poster Prize at ERUS, Hamburg (2011)
• GSA colours award for departmental representation, Imperial College London (2011)
• President’s award for departmental representation, Faculty of medicine, Imperial College London (2011)Scholarship to attend Minimally Invasive Surgical Skills course for medical students at IRCAD, Strasbourg, France (2011)

Mr Ashwin Sridhar is a distinguished and highly experienced consultant urologist and robotic prostate and bladder cancer surgeon who specialises in robotic surgery, minimally invasive surgery, bladder cancer, bladder biopsy, prostate biopsy, bladder removal, prostate cancer, and prostate removal. He practises at Chase Lodge Hospital in London.

Mr Sridhar, whose main research interests include oncological and functional outcomes in urological pelvic cancer surgery and image-guided surgery in urology, obtained his first medical qualification (MBBS) in 2008 from the Bangalore Medical College and Research Institute in India, before moving over to the UK in order to complete an MSc in surgical technology at the Imperial College London. 

Following on from this, Mr Sridhar would then successfully undertake a one-year rotational senior house officer training in accident and emergency, general surgery, and trauma and orthopaedics at East Cheshire NHS Trust. After then making the decision to pursue urology, he undertook six years of intensive urology training at University College London Hospital, where he gained a valuable and significant amount of experience in various urological subspecialties, focusing on the management of urological cancer.