Sindhu Chandran

MD

Nephrologist

Education

All-India Institute of Medical Sciences, 2002
Residencies

University of Arizona Health Science Center, 2007
Fellowship

Stanford University Medical Center, 2008
Academic Title

Associate Professor
Languages

Hindi

Clinics I work with

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Kidney Transplant Center

400 Parnassus Ave., Seventh Floor
San Francisco, CA 94143

(415) 353-1551

M-F, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Selected research

Mycophenolate Mofetil Withdrawal With Conversion to Everolimus to Treat BK Virus Infection in Kidney Transplant Recipients.
Transplantation proceedings
October 2017
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Retrospective evaluation of the efficacy and safety of belatacept with thymoglobulin induction and maintenance everolimus: A single-center clinical experience.
Clinical transplantation
July 2017
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Refining the Policy for Timing of Kidney Transplant Waitlist Qualification.
Transplantation direct
July 2017
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Clinical trials

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Treg Modulation With CD28 and IL-6 Receptor Antagonists

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety of using lulizumab pegol with tocilizumab, belatacept, and everolimus in kidney transplant recipients.

Recruiting

Treg Therapy in Subclinical Inflammation in Kidney Transplantation

The purpose of this study is: - To see if polyTregs can reduce inflammation in a transplanted kidney. - To find out what effects, good or bad, polyTregs will have in the kidney recipient. - To f...

Recruiting

Sindhu Chandran

MD

Clinics I work with

Selected research

Clinical trials

Contact me

Providers on my team

Deborah Adey

Nancy Ascher

Sandy Feng

Christopher E. Freise

James M. Gardner

Ryutaro Hirose

Sang-Mo Kang

Shiang-Cheng Kung

Brian Lee

Andrew Posselt

John Roberts

Garrett R. Roll

Jun Shoji

Peter Stock

Shareef Mohammed Syed

Flavio Vincenti

Allison Webber

At UCSF Health, we believe a malaria-free world is possible within a generation. We're partnering with countries and regions, as well as organizations like the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and Google, to use technology, machine learning and health care innovations to shrink the malaria map.