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Top Bera test Doctors in India

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Dr. Sanjay Sachdeva

Vice Chairman-ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 37+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Ravinder Gera

Senior Director and Head of Department, Department of ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 18+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. W.V.B.S. Ramalingam

Principal Director & HOD


ENT(Ear Nose Throat), Robotic Surgery

Gender: Male

Dr. Arjun Dass

Director


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 38+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Anurag Jain

Director & Incharge - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 30+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. (Brig) A. V. Ramesh

Director


ENT(Ear Nose Throat), Audiology, Speech Therapy

Gender: Male

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Dr. Rahul Aggarwal

Associate Director & Coordinator Head


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 23+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Ashok Vaid

Associate Director


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 47+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Darius Jijina

Principal Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 38+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Rajesh Mishra

Associate Director


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 31+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Sumit Mrig

Associate Director and Head


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 16+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Meena Nihalani

Principal Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 5+ Years

Gender: Female

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Dr. Sanjay Sachdeva(Team)

Principal Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Dr. Ajit Man Singh

Principal Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Gender: Male

Dr. Neha Sood

Associate Director


ENT, ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Gender: Female

Dr. Sanjeev Arora

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 29+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Ankush Arya

Senior Consultant – E.N.T. , Max Hospital, Gurgaon


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 18+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Mala Bhattacharya

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 22+ Years

Gender: Female

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Dr. Anupal Deka

Principal Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat), Head & Neck Oncology, Audiology

Experience: 10+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Alpana Giri

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 10+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Atul Jain

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 23+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr Bharat Bhushan Khatri

Senior Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 33+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Sharad Maheshwari

Senior Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 37+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Vineet Narula

Principal Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 12+ Years

Gender: Male

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Dr. Reita Prakash

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 27+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Swapan Kumar Sarkar

Senior Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 18+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Rohit Saxena

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 25+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Gita Gangadharan Shrivastav

Senior Consultant - ENT Department


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 30+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Ashok Singh


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Gender: Male

Dr. Anuj Singhal

Senior Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 31+ Years

Gender: Male

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Dr. Sanjeev Sood

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 35+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Anurag Tandon

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 23+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Anup Kumar Roy

Consultant - ENT, Max Hospital, Mohali


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 11+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Sandeep Arora

Senior Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr.Pankaj Kumar Garg

Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Gender: Male

Dr. Sanjay Gupta

Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Gender: Male

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Dr. Tahir Hussain

Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 7+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Shalini Jain

Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Gender: Female

Dr. Suven Kalra

Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 16+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Amrit Kapoor

Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Jasjyot Kaur

Consultant ENT Surgeon


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 11+ Years

Dr. Iram Khan

Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat), Head & Neck Oncology, Audiology

Experience: 7+ Years

Gender: Female

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Sanjay Kumar

Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 20+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Gaurav Mahajan

Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Dr. Parul Mathur

ENT Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 15+ Years

Dr. Shakuntala Naglot

Consultant - ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 14+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Anoop Raj

Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Gender: Male

Dr. Abhishek Sharma ​

Consultant – ENT


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 22+ Years

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Arpit Sharma

Consultant


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 14+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Rakesh Gokul Singh

Associate Consultant – ENT and Head and Neck Surgery


ENT(Ear Nose Throat)

Experience: 12+ Years

Gender: Male

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Max Hospital, India houses some of the best specialists for Bera test that are trained to provide best treatments available with the latest technology. The doctors can be consulted at India through in-hospital appointments and video consultations. Learn more about Bera test doctors’ qualification, background, specialization and experience. Book doctor appointments online, check OPD timings at one of the best hospitals in India.

Frequently Asked Questions

A BERA test, also known as Brainstem Auditory Evoked Response test, is a diagnostic procedure used to assess the electrical activity of the auditory system and the brain's response to sound stimuli.
During a BERA test, electrodes are placed on the scalp and earlobes to detect and record the electrical signals generated in response to auditory stimuli. The patient is exposed to a series of clicks or tones through headphones, and the brain's response is recorded and analyzed.
The purpose of a BERA test is to evaluate the integrity and functionality of the auditory system, including the auditory nerve and brainstem pathways. It helps diagnose various hearing-related conditions and assess auditory function.
A BERA test can help diagnose conditions and symptoms, including hearing loss, auditory nerve disorders, acoustic neuroma, neurodegenerative disorders affecting auditory function, auditory processing disorders, and congenital hearing disorders.
Yes, a BERA test can detect hearing loss by measuring the brain's response to sound stimuli. It can determine the presence and severity of hearing loss and differentiate between conductive and sensorineural hearing loss.
Yes, a BERA test can diagnose auditory nerve disorders by assessing the electrical activity and responses along the auditory pathway. It can help identify abnormalities or damage to the auditory nerve.
Yes, a BERA test is considered safe. It is a non-invasive procedure that involves placing electrodes on the scalp and earlobes. However, as with any medical test, there may be minimal risks or discomfort associated with electrode placement.
No, a BERA test is not painful. The procedure is non-invasive and generally well-tolerated. The patient may feel slight discomfort during electrode placement, but it is not typically painful.
A BERA test usually takes approximately 30 to 60 minutes to complete, depending on the specific protocol and individual factors.
Yes, children can undergo a BERA test. It is a valuable diagnostic tool for assessing auditory function in pediatric populations.
Yes, infants can undergo a BERA test. It is commonly used in newborn hearing screening programs and can help diagnose congenital hearing disorders in infants.
Yes, a BERA test can detect congenital hearing disorders by assessing the brain's response to sound stimuli. It is particularly useful in identifying auditory abnormalities in newborns and infants.
Yes, a BERA test can differentiate between conductive and sensorineural hearing loss by analyzing the brain's response patterns. Conductive hearing loss is typically associated with abnormalities in the outer or middle ear, while sensorineural hearing loss is related to inner ear or auditory nerve dysfunction.
No, a BERA test primarily focuses on assessing the auditory pathway from the cochlea to the brainstem. It does not directly assess the functioning of the middle ear.
Yes, a BERA test can contribute to the diagnosis of auditory processing disorders by evaluating the brain's response to sound stimuli. It helps determine if there are any delays or abnormalities in the processing of auditory information.
Yes, a BERA test can be used to monitor the progress of treatment for hearing disorders. By comparing the results of follow-up tests, healthcare professionals can assess the effectiveness of interventions and track any changes in auditory function.
No, a BERA test is not specifically designed to detect tinnitus. Tinnitus is often diagnosed through subjective assessments, such as patient interviews and self-reporting of symptoms.
Yes, a BERA test can help determine the location of hearing loss within the auditory pathway by analyzing the brain's response patterns. It provides valuable information about the integrity of different segments along the auditory pathway.
No, a BERA test primarily focuses on assessing auditory function and the auditory pathway. It is not specifically designed to evaluate vestibular (balance) disorders.
A BERA test alone cannot diagnose Meniere's disease. However, it can contribute to the overall diagnostic process by ruling out other potential causes of symptoms and assessing auditory function.
Yes, a BERA test can help identify the presence of acoustic neuroma by assessing the brain's response to sound stimuli and detecting any abnormalities in the auditory pathway.
Yes, a BERA test can assess brainstem function by evaluating the brain's electrical activity in response to auditory stimuli. It helps determine the integrity of the brainstem pathways involved in hearing.
Yes, a BERA test can be used in the diagnosis of certain neurodegenerative disorders that affect auditory function. It helps assess the integrity of the auditory pathways and may provide supportive information for diagnosis.
Yes, a BERA test can detect auditory neuropathy by analyzing the brain's response patterns to sound stimuli. Auditory neuropathy refers to a specific type of hearing impairment characterized by abnormal auditory nerve function.
Yes, a BERA test can assess auditory function in patients with multiple sclerosis by evaluating the brain's response to sound stimuli. It helps identify any abnormalities in the auditory pathways.
Yes, a BERA test can help determine the severity of hearing loss by analyzing the brain's response patterns. The amplitude and latency of the responses can provide valuable information about the degree of hearing impairment.
Yes, a BERA test can be used to evaluate the effectiveness of cochlear implants by assessing the brain's response to electrical stimulation through the implant. It helps determine if the implant is effectively transmitting auditory signals to the brain.
Yes, a BERA test can detect auditory abnormalities in patients with a history of head trauma by assessing the brain's response patterns. It helps identify any changes or damage to the auditory pathways resulting from the trauma.
Yes, a BERA test can assist in the assessment of auditory function in patients with autism spectrum disorder. It helps evaluate the brain's response to sound stimuli and may provide insights into auditory processing difficulties associated with the condition.
Yes, a BERA test can contribute to differentiating between organic and functional hearing loss by assessing the brain's response patterns. Organic hearing loss is typically associated with structural or physiological abnormalities, while functional hearing loss is unrelated to any detectable pathology.
Yes, a BERA test can identify auditory dysfunction in patients with a history of ototoxic medication use. It helps assess the integrity of the auditory pathways and detect any abnormalities or damage caused by the medications.
Yes, a BERA test can be used to evaluate the integrity of the auditory nerve in patients with facial paralysis. It helps assess the electrical activity and responses along the auditory pathway, including the auditory nerve.
Yes, a BERA test can assess the auditory function in patients with a history of chemotherapy. It helps evaluate the brain's response to sound stimuli and detect any changes or damage to the auditory pathways resulting from the treatment.
Yes, a BERA test can assess auditory function in patients with progressive hearing loss. By comparing the results of multiple tests over time, it helps track the progression of the hearing loss and evaluate the integrity of the auditory pathways.
FAQs reviewed by Dr. Anurag Jain, Director & Incharge, ENT(Ear Nose Throat).