Carlo Pulitano is a Hepatobiliary Surgeon based in Camperdown, NSW. His practice is at 50 Missenden Rd, Camperdown, NSW 2050, Australia.
His work focuses on problems that involve the liver, bile ducts, and areas around the pancreas. That can include bile duct cancer, liver cancer, and other complex conditions where surgery is often part of the plan. He also looks after people who come in with jaundice, liver failure, or issues linked to damaged liver tissue, including nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH).
Over time, he has been involved in care that may include liver surgery (like hepatectomy) and work to remove lymph nodes when needed. In many cases, people also need careful planning for blood flow and tissue safety, such as when hepatic ischemia is part of the story. The goal is usually to control the problem and give the best chance of recovery.
Surgery is only part of the picture. Depending on what’s going on, his care can also include liver transplant and related procedures. He also works in hepato-pancreato-biliary surgery, which covers the “in-between” areas where the liver, bile system, and pancreas connect. At times, this type of work can be needed for larger or more complicated tumours, including neuroendocrine tumours.
The range of conditions he deals with isn’t limited to liver and bile tract issues. His service list also includes endoscopy, and he has involvement in managing people with conditions that may need broader surgical care, such as colorectal cancer and breast cancer, and situations where there are rare blood clotting concerns like Factor 5 Deficiency. There’s also experience that covers transplant surgery such as pancreas transplant and kidney transplant, as well as situations involving necrosis and other serious tissue problems.
In terms of education, his training and clinical pathway sit within surgical care for hepatobiliary and transplant patients. He works within hospital teams to plan treatment and support safe outcomes. Where research is relevant, publications are part of ongoing clinical practice, helping keep knowledge current for complex cases. Clinical trials are not listed here, so details can vary by study and availability.
For people facing tough diagnoses, the work can feel overwhelming. Carlo Pulitano’s approach stays practical and focused on the next steps, especially when time, careful planning, and specialised surgical skills matter.