Clinical advisory board
Dr. Nitesh Arora
MD, DM
Dr. Nitesh Arora is a specialist in interventional cardiology, practising in Indore. Nitesh holds MD, DM, trained at GMC. As a member of the Peak Brain clinical advisory board, Dr. Nitesh Arora reviews the marker interpretations Peak Brain publishes in this area.
Speciality and training
- Speciality: Interventional Cardiology
- Degrees: MD, DM
- Trained at: GMC
- Practises in: Indore, India
What this clinician reviews
Dr. Nitesh Arora is the assigned reviewer for Peak Brain’s published interpretations of heart & long-term risk and energy & metabolic markers. Pages carry a byline naming their reviewer and the date of review, so a reader can see who stands behind a given interpretation.
Marker pages in these areas
ApoB
ApoB, or apolipoprotein B, is a protein that sits on the surface of every cholesterol particle capable of lodging in an artery wall.
Lp(a)
Lp(a), pronounced "L-P-little-a", is a cholesterol-carrying particle whose blood concentration is set almost entirely by the genes you inherited.
Fasting insulin
Fasting insulin measures how much insulin the pancreas is releasing to hold blood glucose steady after an overnight fast.
HOMA-IR
HOMA-IR is a calculated index that combines fasting glucose and fasting insulin into a single number describing how resistant the body has become to its own insulin.
HbA1c
HbA1c measures the proportion of haemoglobin in your red blood cells that has sugar attached to it.
How Peak Brain's clinical advisory board works
Peak Brain’s advisory board is thirteen physicians practising across India. Their role is twofold. They advise on panel design — which markers earn their place, and which are measured frequently without changing what anyone does. And they review the clinical content Peak Brain publishes within their own speciality, so that an interpretation on this site carries a named clinician behind it rather than an unattributed brand voice.
Review is assigned by speciality, not distributed evenly: a cardiologist signs off on lipid and particle-count interpretations, a pathologist on haematology and laboratory method, a gastroenterologist on nutrient absorption. Every reference page states who is assigned to review it and whether that review has happened. Pages awaiting sign-off say so explicitly rather than implying a review that has not taken place.
Advisory board membership is distinct from clinical care. The physician who reads your panel and takes your results call is a licensed doctor registered to practise in India, and you will know their name before the call. Board members advise on the programme; they are not necessarily the clinician assigned to any individual patient.
What this means for what you read here
Peak Brain publishes reference material on individual biomarkers, and the value of that material depends entirely on who stands behind it. Health content without named clinical attribution is common, cheap to produce and impossible to evaluate. Naming the reviewer, their degrees, their training and their speciality is what makes an interpretation checkable — you can see whether the person signing off on a cardiovascular claim is a cardiologist.
All content on this site is general health information. It is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, it does not establish a treating relationship, and it is not a substitute for care from your own clinician.
The programme
One marker rarely answers the question.
Peak Brain draws a full blood and urine panel at your home, has a licensed physician read every marker together rather than one at a time, and turns what they find into a ranked 90-day protocol with a retest at the end.