Delhi/NCR:

MOHALI:

Dehradun:

BATHINDA:

BRAIN ATTACK:

Top Pulmonary function tests(pft) Doctors in India

Filters

44 Doctor Available

Dr. Vivek Nangia

Principal Director & Head


Pulmonology

Experience: 27+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Sandeep Nayar

Principal Director & HOD


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Deepak Bhasin

Senior Director


Pulmonology, Critical Care

Experience: 16+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Inder Mohan Chugh

Senior Director


Pulmonology

Experience: 31+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Praveen Kumar Pandey

Senior Director


Pulmonology

Experience: 22+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr Ashish jain

Director and Head Respiratory Medicine


Pulmonology

Experience: 22+ Years

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Sharad Joshi

Director & HOD


Pulmonology, Paediatric (Ped) Pulmonology

Experience: 17+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Hemant Kalra

Director - Pulmonology & Respiratory Medicine


Pulmonology

Dr. Ajay Lall

Director - Respiratory Medicine


Pulmonology

Experience: 38+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Nevin Kishore

Head of Bronchology & Senior Consultant - Respiratory Medicine


Pulmonology

Experience: 24+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Priyanka Aggarwal

Principal Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 23+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Shantanu Belwal

Principal Consultant - Department of Pulmonology


Critical Care, Pulmonology

Experience: 14+ Years

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Navin Dalal

Principal Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 13+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Vivek Kumar Verma

Principal Consultant


Pulmonology, Allergy

Experience: 15+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Vaibhav Chachra

Senior Consultant - Pulmonology


Pulmonology, Allergy

Experience: 11+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Sandeep Garg

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 13+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Manish Garg

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Pawan Gupta

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr Onkar Gupta

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology, Critical Care

Experience: 10+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Gaurav Jain

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Sunny Kalra

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Jaya Kumar

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 24+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Rahul Roshan

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Surinder Pal Singh

Senior Consultant


Pulmonology, Critical Care

Experience: 7+ Years

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Vipin Aggarwal

Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 5+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Mitali Agrawal

Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 6+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Naveen Kumar Ailawadi

Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 15+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Salil S. Bendre

Head of the Department


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Ankit Bhatia

Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Prashant Chhajed

Consultant


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Agya Singh Kochar

Consultant


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Ritu Malani

Consultant


Allergy, Pulmonology, Internal Medicine

Gender: Female

Dr. Anshul Mittal

Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 5+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Amina Mobashir

Consultant


Pulmonology, Allergy

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Sudhir Nair

Consultant


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Pritha Nayyar

Consultant


Pulmonology

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Tarun Sharma

Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 7+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Nitesh Tayal

Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 12+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Shekhar Varshney

Consultant - Department of Pulmonology, Critical Care & Sleep Medicine


Pulmonology, Critical Care

Experience: 11+ Years

Dr. Shruti Goel

Associate Consultant


Pulmonology

Experience: 4+ Years

Dr. Anish kumar

Associate Consultant


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Subhadeep Saha

Associate Consultant


Critical Care, Pulmonology

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Amit Kumar

Attending Consultant - Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine


Pulmonology

Gender: Male

Dr. Harsh Saxena

Attending Consultant - Pulmonology & Respiratory Medicine


Pulmonology

Max Hospital, India houses some of the best specialists for Pulmonary function tests(pft) 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 Pulmonary function tests(pft) 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 pulmonary function test is a diagnostic procedure that measures how well your lungs are functioning and how effectively you can breathe.
During a pulmonary function test, you will be asked to breathe into a special device called a spirometer. The spirometer measures various parameters of your lung function, such as the volume of air you can inhale and exhale, the speed of airflow, and the capacity of your lungs.
There are several types of pulmonary function tests and include spirometry, lung volume measurement, diffusion capacity testing, and bronchial provocation testing. Each test provides specific information about different aspects of lung function.
A pulmonary function test can provide information about lung capacity, airflow rates, lung volumes, gas exchange efficiency, and the presence of any abnormalities or limitations in lung function.
Pulmonary function tests are commonly performed for individuals with respiratory symptoms like shortness of breath, chronic cough, or wheezing. They are also useful for individuals with known or suspected lung diseases, such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), or interstitial lung disease (ILD).
A pulmonary function test can help diagnose a range of respiratory conditions and diseases, including asthma, COPD, interstitial lung disease, pulmonary fibrosis, lung cancer, bronchiectasis, and occupational lung diseases.
Yes, pulmonary function tests are valuable in monitoring the progression of lung diseases over time. They can help assess treatment effectiveness, identify changes in lung function, and guide adjustments to medication or therapy plans.
In some cases, specific preparations may be necessary before a pulmonary function test. These can include avoiding certain medications, refraining from smoking or vigorous exercise, and following any other instructions provided by the healthcare provider.
The duration of a pulmonary function test can vary depending on the specific tests being performed. On average, it may take 30 minutes to complete the entire test battery.
No, a pulmonary function test is generally not painful. However, some individuals may find it slightly uncomfortable or challenging to perform certain breathing manoeuvres required during the test.
Yes, pulmonary function tests can be performed on children. The testing procedures may be modified to accommodate the child's age and ability to cooperate during the test.
Pulmonary function tests are generally safe and non-invasive. However, in rare cases, they may cause temporary dizziness or shortness of breath. The healthcare provider will closely monitor you during the test to ensure your safety.
Yes, pulmonary function tests can help differentiate between obstructive and restrictive lung diseases by assessing specific parameters such as airflow limitation, lung volumes, and gas exchange efficiency.
Spirometry is a key component of pulmonary function testing. It measures the volume of air you can inhale and exhale forcibly and quickly. Spirometry provides valuable information about lung function, airflow obstruction, and the severity of respiratory conditions.
Yes, a pulmonary function test, particularly spirometry, can be used to assess the effectiveness of asthma medications by measuring changes in lung function before and after taking the medication.
Pulmonary function tests can assess the impact of smoking on lung function by measuring parameters such as lung capacity, airflow rates, and gas exchange efficiency. This information helps evaluate the damage caused by smoking and provides insights into lung health.
Yes, pulmonary function tests, especially spirometry, play a crucial role in diagnosing COPD. They can help determine the presence and severity of airflow limitation, a hallmark of COPD.
Pulmonary function tests assist in the evaluation of interstitial lung diseases by assessing lung volumes, diffusion capacity, and restrictive patterns in lung function. These findings contribute to the diagnosis and monitoring of interstitial lung diseases.
Yes, a pulmonary function test can detect early signs of lung damage or disease by identifying subtle abnormalities in lung function even before symptoms become apparent. Early detection allows for timely intervention and management.
Yes, factors such as poor effort, inadequate cooperation, or certain medical conditions may affect the accuracy of a pulmonary function test. The healthcare provider will ensure proper coaching and guidance during the test to minimize these limitations.
Yes, pulmonary function tests can help determine the need for supplemental oxygen therapy by assessing the oxygen levels in your blood during rest and exercise. This information aids in determining if you would benefit from oxygen therapy.
Absolutely. A pulmonary function test is an essential component of the preoperative evaluation for lung surgery candidates. It helps assess lung function, determine lung reserve, and guide surgical planning and risk assessment.
The frequency of pulmonary function tests for monitoring lung conditions depends on the specific condition, its severity, and the treatment plan. Your healthcare provider will determine the appropriate testing intervals based on your individual needs.
Yes, a pulmonary function test can assess the response to bronchodilator medications by measuring changes in lung function before and after using the medication. This evaluation helps determine the effectiveness of the bronchodilator in improving airflow.
Yes, pulmonary function tests are valuable in evaluating occupational lung diseases. They can help identify and quantify the impact of occupational exposures on lung function, aiding in diagnosing and managing these conditions.
Yes, a pulmonary function test can provide valuable information that aids in diagnosing pulmonary hypertension. It helps assess lung function and the impact of increased pulmonary pressure on the cardiovascular system.
Absolutely. Pulmonary function tests play a critical role in assessing lung function before and after lung transplantation. They help determine the suitability of candidates for transplantation and monitor lung function post-transplantation.
Yes, a pulmonary function test can assist in the evaluation of sleep-disordered breathing by measuring parameters such as airflow limitation, oxygen saturation, and respiratory effort. These findings contribute to the diagnosis and management of sleep-related breathing disorders.
Pulmonary function tests play a vital role in the diagnosis of cystic fibrosis by assessing lung function, detecting airflow obstruction, and monitoring disease progression. They provide objective data to support the diagnosis and management of cystic fibrosis.
Yes, a pulmonary function test provides valuable information that helps determine the severity of lung disease. Parameters such as lung volumes, airflow rates, and gas exchange efficiency are assessed to evaluate the extent of lung impairment.
While pulmonary function tests are the gold standard for assessing lung function, there are some alternative tests, such as exercise testing, arterial blood gas analysis, and imaging studies, that can provide additional information about lung function in specific situations.
Yes, a pulmonary function test, especially spirometry, can help differentiate between asthma and other respiratory conditions by assessing airflow limitation and response to bronchodilators. This assists in making an accurate diagnosis.
Pulmonary function tests play a crucial role in the management of pulmonary fibrosis by providing objective data to monitor disease progression, assess treatment response, and guide therapeutic interventions.
Yes, pulmonary function tests can help evaluate the effects of environmental pollutants on lung function by assessing lung capacity, airflow rates, and gas exchange efficiency. This information contributes to understanding the impact of environmental factors on respiratory health.
Pulmonary function tests are important in evaluating lung cancer patients as they assess lung function, help determine surgical candidacy, guide treatment decisions, and provide baseline data for monitoring lung health during and after treatment.
FAQs reviewed by Dr. Inder Mohan Chugh, Senior Director, Pulmonology.