Electrolyte & fluid management specialists in Singapore

Dr. Behram Ali Khan

25+ years of experience · Kidneys · Singapore

Senior Consultant Nephrologist with 25+ years of experience specializing in kidney disease, dialysis, and chronic disease management.

Dr. Ng Kok Heong Alvin 黄国雄医生

Kidneys · Singapore

Nephrologist specialising in kidney failure, dialysis, and chronic kidney disease management

Dr. Yang Wen Shin

20+ years of experience · Kidneys · Singapore

Consultant nephrologist specializing in interventional and critical care nephrology, kidney transplantation, and advanced renal therapies

Goh Ting Hui Angeline

Kidneys · Singapore

Dr Angeline Goh is a renal medicine specialist at Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Singapore. She subspecialises in kidney transplantation. She also cares for conditions related to kidney diseases, such as hypertension, diabetes mellitus and urinary tract infections. Dr Goh has more than 20 years of experience in clinical medicine. She is well-versed in the use of immunosuppressants, and has spent over a decade caring for kidney transplant recipients and donors. Having cared for more than 400 prevalent kidney transplant recipients, she understands the need for regular monitoring to keep transplant recipients in good health. Prior to starting private practice, Dr Goh was a senior consultant nephrologist and transplant physician at the National University Hospital (NUH), where she was in charge of the Living Donor Kidney Transplant (LDKT) programme. Under her leadership, more than 100 new living donor kidney transplants have been performed in the National University Centre for Organ Transplantation from 2013 – 2019. Dr Goh underwent advanced specialty training in renal medicine at the Singapore General Hospital (SGH), and became an associate consultant in 2007. The importance of maintaining good kidney function after a transplant has led her to further develop preventive nephrology in her practice. Preventive nephrology is about preventing kidney failure, and is done through identification of urinary abnormalities such as blood or protein in the urine, and diagnosis of diabetes and hypertension. She has developed her own programme to monitor and advise patients on how best to maintain good kidney function to ensure good overall health. She strongly believes that good kidney function is a prerequisite for a healthy life. Dr Goh was a former assistant professor in the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, NUS, and external lecturer for the School of Health Sciences, Nanyang Polytechnic. She was formerly in charge of the overall teaching schedule for renal medicine trainees in SGH, and was core faculty in charge of transplant teaching for the Nephrology Senior Residency Programme in NUH. She helped to train fellows from the International Society of Nephrology from Bangladesh, Myanmar, and Brunei, as part of the development of the Transplant Programme in regional countries. Dr Goh has been actively involved in research in kidney transplantation and has presented in regional and international conferences. She was awarded a Poster of Distinction at the American Transplant Congress in 2009 for her work, “Survival of Second Liver Allografts is Influenced by Anti-HLA Class I Antibodies”, and has published her research in local and international medical journals.

Liew Seng Teck Adrian

Kidneys · Singapore

Dr Adrian Liew is a nephrologist at Mount Elizabeth Novena Hospital, Singapore. He has specialty interests in diabetic kidney diseases, glomerular diseases, kidney transplantation, and peritoneal dialysis. Prior to private practice, Dr Liew was the founding chief of nephrology at Tan Tock Seng Hospital’s Department of Renal Medicine and programme director for the Chronic Peritoneal Dialysis programme. He was also a senior consultant with the Ministry of Health and was involved in various national initiatives including chairing the National HALT-CKD programme, which saw the successful prevention of kidney failure at the primary care level. In addition, he was an associate professor at Nanyang Technological University’s Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine, where he oversees the renal medicine curriculum and clinical examination. In recognition of his expertise in nephrology, Dr Liew was elected to the fellowship of various international academic institutions including the Academy of Medicine Singapore, Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh and the American Society of Nephrology. In 2020, he received the John Mayer Award from the International Society for Peritoneal Dialysis, an award that honours individuals who have made significant contributions to the field of peritoneal dialysis. Apart from clinical work, Dr Liew is also a member of the executive committee and an elected council member of the International Society of Nephrology (ISN) and chairs the ISN Oceania-Southeast Asia Regional Board and the ISN Renal Disaster Preparedness Working Group. He is also the elected secretary and executive of the International Society for Peritoneal Dialysis and an appointed member of the KDIGO Guideline working groups for glomerular diseases as well as diabetic kidney disease. He chairs the Asian-Pacific Society of Nephrology Guideline working group on diabetic kidney disease and Dialysis Sub-group for the ISN Global Strategy for End-Stage Kidney Disease. He is also the national leader and global steering committee member for various multicentre clinical trials.

Teo Zui Chih (Rachel)

Kidneys · Singapore

Dr Rachel Teo is a renal physician at Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Singapore. Her specialty interests are chronic kidney disease, dialysis, glomerular diseases, and kidney transplantation. She also manages patients with chronic kidney disease and those requiring dialysis treatment. Prior to private practice, Dr Teo worked at the National University Hospital (NUH) as a consultant nephrologist where, in addition to nephrology, she worked in the transplant unit and provided care to pre- and post-transplant patients. She also was a consultant nephrologist at the National Kidney Foundation (NKF) Singapore. Dr Teo graduated from the University of Sydney, Australia. She went on to complete physician training in renal medicine and general medicine, and was granted fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians, Australia. She worked at Sydney’s tertiary hospitals with acute transplant units, where she developed an interest in kidney transplantation and pursued further training to become well-versed in transplant medicine. During her time at NUH, she was the patient safety officer responsible for morbidity and mortality reviews, peer-review learning and hospital safety audits. While she was at NKF, in addition to providing care for patients on dialysis treatment, she ran the chronic kidney disease intervention clinic, focused on screening and education of the public who are at risk for kidney disease, with the aim of early detection and treatment of diabetes and hypertension to prevent and delay progression to kidney disease. She has a keen research interest with several publications in kidney transplantation. She is also a reviewer for international peer-reviewed transplant journals. Dr Teo served as an executive committee member of the Society of Organ Transplantation, Singapore and continues to be a member of the Australasian and New Zealand Society of Nephrology. Besides her clinical work, she is an adjunct assistant professor at Duke-NUS Medical School and Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine.