Three neurosurgeons consult at Kimyo University Hospital in Tashkent: Sanjar Saidganievich Kochkartaev, Navruz Khamzaevich Khosilbekov and Vokhidjon Gofurjonovich Kalandarov. People come to them with diseases and injuries of the brain, spinal cord, spine and peripheral nerves, when the question is not only what the scan shows but whether an operation is needed.
Below is what each doctor covers, what public professional sources say about them, and how to book. The department itself is described on the neurosurgery page.
A neurologist treats nervous-system disease with medication, rehabilitation and follow-up. A neurosurgeon is involved when surgery is a real question, including when the right answer is not to operate.
A consultation is especially useful if you have:
A scan is not the same as an operation. The visit is there to match symptoms, examination and imaging, and then choose observation, non-surgical care with a neurologist and rehabilitation, or surgery.
Neurosurgeon. Clinic directories list 11 years of experience and consultations for adults and children. The same doctor is sometimes spelled Khasilbekov.
The Republican Specialized Neurosurgery Center publishes a profile for Navruz Khosilbekov: Tashkent Pediatric Medical Institute, faculty of pediatrics (2007–2014), and a master’s degree in neurosurgery (2015–2018). Since 2018 he has worked as a neurosurgeon in the department of vascular and functional neurosurgery and as a neurophysiologist for intraoperative neuromonitoring. That profile also lists 2 papers and 10 conference abstracts.
The days published for Kimyo University Hospital are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 09:00 to 17:00. Confirm the day by phone before you come.
Neurosurgeon. Public listings for Kimyo University Hospital give 4 years of experience and consultations for adults and children. The schedule shown is Monday to Friday, 09:00 to 17:00.
No detailed biography is published, so this page does not fill the gap with guesses. Call the clinic to book and to check which questions fit this consultation.
The doctor takes the history, reviews MRI, CT and other images you already have, and decides whether that is enough. Kimyo University Hospital has a functional diagnostics department: MRI of the brain and spine, MSCT, X-ray and ultrasound. If you do not have a recent scan, it can be done here.
After that there are three paths: watchful follow-up, non-surgical treatment with a neurologist and rehabilitation, or preparation for a procedure. The neurosurgery department, as described on its own page, uses microsurgical, minimally invasive and endovascular methods. The choice follows the diagnosis.
Not always. A herniation is judged together with pain, strength in the leg or arm, and the examination. Many people are treated without an operation. The neurosurgeon decides after seeing you.
Navruz Khamzaevich Khosilbekov and Vokhidjon Gofurjonovich Kalandarov are listed for adults and children. Sanjar Saidganievich Kochkartaev’s clinic profile is marked for adults.
Kimyo University Hospital: 19 Bunyodkor Street, Yakkabog, Chilanzar district, Tashkent. Phone +998 55 508-40-40. Say which neurosurgeon you want, and bring the disc or the link to your MRI or CT if you already have one.
