For any inquiries please email
miljanceranic1972@gmail.com
24 hours/7 days support
Professional profile
I am a colorectal surgeon who was trained in Serbia (Clinical centre of Serbia), Portugal (Champalimaud Foundation – Lisbon), Italy (Gemelli Hospital – Rome), France (Beaujon Hospital – Paris, Gustave Roussy – Paris), Turkey (Ankara University Faculty of Medicine, Department of General Surgery), Germany (J&J Institute in Hamburg), Croatia (KBC “Rijeka”).
My areas of expertise include colon and rectal cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, diverticular disease, benign anal & rectal disease (fissure, fistula, pilonidal sinus and haemorrhoids). I am particularly interested in using advanced minimally invasive techniques such as laparoscopy.
I am an Associate Professor at School of Medicine, University of Belgrade and a trainer for minimally-invasive colorectal surgery, nationally and internationally.
Bowel cancer
Surgery is usually the main treatment for bowel cancer, and may be combined with chemotherapy, radiotherapy or biological treatments, depending on your particular case.
Ulcerative colitis treatment
Surgery for ulcerative colitis involves permanently removing the colon (a colectomy).
Crohn’s disease treatment
The main operation used is called a resection. This involves: Making small cuts in your tummy (keyhole surgery). Removing a small inflamed section of bowel. Stitching the healthy parts of bowel together.
Piles (haemorrhoids)
Common hospital treatments include: rubber band ligation, haemorrhoidectomy, stapled haemorrhoidopexy, haemorrhoidal artery ligation
Anal fissure
Most anal fissures will heal with treatment, although they can happen again easily, particularly if you don't follow the self-help advice outlined below.
Anal fistula
Surgery is usually necessary to treat an anal fistula as they usually do not heal by themselves. The best option for you will depend on the position of your fistula and whether it's a single channel or branches off in different directions.
International Surgical Collaboration
International collaboration enables researchers to access additional, often specific, expertise, gain new perspectives on research and build relationships with others in the field, which for early stage researchers can be key to career development.
During LAPSERB project, I had great privilege to work with Prof. Amjad Parvaiz, Prof. Nuno Figueiredo, Mr Danilo Miskovic, Prof. Alexey Karachun, Prof. dr. Mehmet Ayhan Kuzu and Dr Jamil Ahmed.
