This page lists 2 coronary angiography doctors in Abu Dhabi, UAE. Review each doctor's experience, specialty and hospital, then contact our care team for help with the next step.
About Coronary Angiography doctors in Abu Dhabi, UAE
This directory is based on doctors currently listed in GAF Healthcare's registry. Clinical suitability varies by patient; a doctor should review your history and investigations before any treatment decision.
Coronary Angiography doctors
FeaturedDr. Harb Abubaraka
- 15+ years of experience in Cardiology
- Senior Specialist in Cardiology, Dubai Health Authority (6 years)
- Senior Consultant in Cardiology, Harzkliniken, Germany (since 2022)
- Coronary angiography
- Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI)
- Pacemaker implantation (single- and dual-chamber)
- Implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) implantation
- Cardiac resynchronization therapy device (CRT-D) implantation

Dr. Mohamed Waheed Basyouni
- 11+ years of experience in Cardiology
- Specialist in Cardiology, ICU and CCU departments
- Specialist in Cardiology, Burjeel Medical City, Abu Dhabi
- Echocardiography
- Stress echocardiography
- Stress ECC
- CT coronary angiography
- Invasive coronary angiography
Hospitals where these doctors practise
Why consider treatment in UAE?
Many international patients consider UAE for cardiology treatment for several reasons, including:
More affordable estimates
Competitive indicative costs compared with many other countries, for similar clinical standards.
Internationally accredited hospitals
Hospitals experienced in treating international patients.
Experienced specialists
Doctors who regularly manage similar cases.
Care coordination support
A team to help with planning, medical translation and follow-up.
What is Coronary Angiography?
Coronary Angiography is a minimally invasive diagnostic procedure used to visualize the coronary arteries and detect blockages or narrowing caused by coronary artery disease. A contrast dye is injected through a catheter into the coronary arteries under X-ray guidance to create detailed images of blood flow. It is typically recommended for patients with chest pain, abnormal stress test results, or before planning further cardiac interventions such as angioplasty or bypass surgery.
Who may be considered?
Coronary Angiography may be considered after a qualified specialist reviews your reports and medical history. Suitability varies from person to person and must be assessed by your treating doctor.
How does it work?
The catheter is inserted through the radial artery in the wrist, offering faster recovery, less bleeding risk, and earlier mobilization compared to the femoral route.
Transradial Coronary Angiography
Most PopularThe catheter is inserted through the radial artery in the wrist, offering faster recovery, less bleeding risk, and earlier mobilization compared to the femoral route.
Comprehensive Investigations
ECG, Echocardiogram, CBC, Kidney Function Test, Coagulation Profile, Chest X-ray, Allen's Test
Treatment / Procedure Estimate
Stay in India
Usually Included in Hospital Package
- Cardiologist consultation and pre-procedure workup
- Cath lab and procedure charges
- Contrast dye and disposables
- Nursing and monitoring during observation period
- Post-procedure report and cardiologist review
Usually Not Included
- Airfare and visa charges
- Accommodation before/after hospital stay
- Follow-up interventions (angioplasty/stenting/bypass) if required
- Medications post-discharge
- Travel/local transport costs
Recovery and follow-up
Most patients can walk and eat within a few hours after the procedure, with discharge typically the same day or the next, and normal activities resumed within 2-5 days depending on the access site used. A follow-up consultation with the cardiologist is scheduled to discuss findings and next treatment steps.
Risks
Coronary angiography is generally safe, but potential risks include bleeding or bruising at the catheter site, allergic reaction to contrast dye, and rarely, damage to the artery, arrhythmia, or kidney impairment from contrast use. Serious complications are uncommon when performed by experienced interventional cardiologists.
Alternatives
Non-invasive alternatives include CT Coronary Angiography, which uses imaging rather than catheterization to assess blockages, though it may be less definitive for planning intervention. In select low-risk patients, stress testing or myocardial perfusion imaging may be used as an initial screening step before proceeding to invasive angiography.
What we need to prepare a formal estimate
Share whatever you have — the care team will confirm the final checklist after reviewing your case.
Reports required
- Recent ECG report
- Echocardiogram report
- Stress test / TMT report (if performed)
- Recent blood investigations (CBC, kidney function, coagulation profile)
- Previous cardiac catheterization or angioplasty records (if any)
- Chest X-ray
- List of current medications, especially blood thinners
Patient information needed
- Age and detailed medical history
- Symptoms (chest pain, shortness of breath, palpitations) and duration
- History of diabetes, hypertension, kidney disease, or allergies (especially to contrast dye/iodine)
- Current medications and dosage, especially anticoagulants/antiplatelets
- Previous cardiac procedures or surgeries
- Smoking or alcohol history
- Any known allergies to medications or contrast media
Costs shown are indicative planning estimates based on typical pricing across leading Indian hospitals. They are not a quote — actual pricing depends on your case complexity, hospital choice, and length of stay. Share your reports for a personalized estimate.
How this directory is built
Doctors are matched using the specialty, location and procedure (Coronary Angiography) recorded in their profiles. Inclusion is not an endorsement and does not guarantee a treatment outcome.
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