Dr Neil Srinivasan is a Leading Consultant Cardiologist specialising in the management of Heart Rhythm problems, known as Cardiac Electrophysiology. He performs over 250 Ablation and Cardiac Device procedures per year. He also specialises aspects of General Cardiology.
He trained in cardiac rhythm management at The Heart Hospital in Marylebone and the Barts Heart Centre in London. During this time he undertook a PhD at the University College London (UCL) studying the mechanisms of lethal cardiac rhythm disorders, as well as a period of research in Washington University USA. He has presented his work at national and international conferences. He has extensive experience in performing catheter ablation and implanting cardiac devices. He has authored many defining papers in the field.
He is a Consultant Cardiologist at The Essex Cardiothoracic Centre and works as a clinical Electrophysiologist and Academic establishing the centre’s pioneering research program. He is the lead for heart rhythm management in Essex and is the highest volume operator in the region. He was previously a Locum Consultant at the Barts Heart Centre in London where he was the lead for Ventricular Tachycardia Ablation and The Lister Hospital where he was the lead for Electrophysiology.
He specializes in patients with all types of arrhythmia, including fast rhythms like atrial fibrillation (AF) and atrial flutter, frequent ectopic or skipped beats, supraventricular tachycardias SVTs, VT and slow heart rhythms causing dizzy spells and blackouts needing pacemakers.
He sees patients with all heart problems, including angina/chest pain, breathlessness, heart failure and heart valve disease.
Areas of interest
General adult cardiology;
Heart Rhythm Disorders; arrhythmia; ablation; Radiofrequency ablation; Atrial fibrillation; Supraventricular tachycardia; Blackouts; AVNRT; WPW; Pacing; (cardiology); Cardiac Devices; Pacemakers; Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillators, Cardiac Resynchronisation therapy, Biventricular pacemaker; Subcutaneous ICDs); Fainting; Chest pain; Heart Failure; Ischaemic heart disease; Acute coronary syndrome; Palpitations; Shortness of breath; Preventative cardiology; Angina; Syncope.
