Bone Marrow Transplant | Expert Care & Advanced Treatment Options.

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A bone marrow transplant can be a life-saving treatment for many serious diseases. With better matching, improved medications, and supportive care, outcomes continue to get better.

Looking for trusted bone marrow transplant services? At  Broad Health Network , we specialize in life-saving bone marrow and stem cell transplants for patients with blood cancers, bone marrow failure syndromes, and genetic blood disorders.

Our multidisciplinary team of transplant specialists offers both autologous and allogeneic bone marrow transplants, using the latest medical advancements to ensure the best possible outcomes.

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Why Choose Us for Bone Marrow Transplant?

  • High success rates with individualized treatment plans
  • State-of-the-art transplant unit and infection control
  • Access to matched donors and global stem cell registries
  • Comprehensive care before, during, and after transplant

Restore your health with the help of one of the top bone marrow transplant centers. Early consultation can make all the difference.

👉 Schedule your appointment today or call us at +91 93553 93131

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Healthy stem cells are collected from the patient’s blood or bone marrow (autologous) or from a donor (allogeneic).

Ablative (myeloablative) treatment.

High-dose chemotherapy, radiation, or both are given to kill any cancer cells. This also kills all healthy bone marrow that remains, and allows new stem cells to grow in the bone marrow.

Reduced intensity treatment, also called a mini transplant.

Lower doses of chemotherapy and radiation are given before a transplant. This allows older people, and those with other health problems to have a transplant.

Autologous bone marrow transplant.

The term auto means self. Stem cells are removed from you before you receive high-dose chemotherapy or radiation treatment. The stem cells are stored in a freezer. After high-dose chemotherapy or radiation treatments, your stem cells are put back in your body to make normal blood cells. This is called a rescue transplant.

Allogeneic bone marrow transplant.

The term allo means other. Stem cells are removed from another person, called a donor. Most times, the donor’s genes must at least partly match your genes. Special tests are done to see if a donor is a good match for you. A brother or sister is most likely to be a good match. Sometimes parents, children, and other relatives are good matches. Donors who are not related to you, yet still match, may be found through national bone marrow registries.

Umbilical cord blood transplant.

This is a type of allogeneic transplant. Stem cells are removed from a newborn baby’s umbilical cord right after birth. The stem cells are frozen and stored until they are needed for a transplant. Umbilical cord blood cells are very immature so there is less of a need for perfect matching. Due to the smaller number of stem cells, blood counts take much longer to recover.

Haploidentical transplant.

This is a type of allogeneic transplant, in which the donor is not completely matched with the recipient. A haploidentical transplant may be from a family member. Children are always a half-match for their parents, and parents are a half-match for their children. Siblings have a 50% chance of being a half-match for each other.

Bone marrow harvest.

This minor surgery is done under general anesthesia. This means the donor will be asleep and pain-free during the procedure. The bone marrow is removed from the back of both hip bones. The amount of marrow removed depends on the weight of the person who is receiving it. This method is rarely performed today.

 Leukapheresis.

First, the donor is given several days of shots to help stem cells move from the bone marrow into the blood. During leukapheresis, blood is removed from the donor through an IV line. The part of white blood cells that contains stem cells is then separated in a machine and removed to be later given to the recipient. The red blood cells are returned to the donor.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's)

What Is a Bone Marrow Transplant?

A bone marrow transplant is a medical procedure used to replace damaged or diseased bone marrow with healthy stem cells. It’s often used to treat blood cancers and other serious bone marrow disorders.

Bone marrow transplant is used to treat:

  • Leukemia
  • Lymphoma
  • Multiple myeloma
  • Aplastic anemia
  • Sickle cell disease
  • Thalassemia
  • Immune deficiency disorders

Both methods involve stem cells, but they differ in how the cells are collected:

  • Bone marrow transplant: Cells are taken directly from the bone marrow.
  • Peripheral blood stem cell transplant: Cells are collected from the bloodstream after medication is used to move them out of the marrow.
What Is Graft-Versus-Host Disease (GVHD)?

GVHD occurs when donor cells attack the recipient’s body. It’s a complication of allogeneic transplants and can affect the skin, liver, and digestive system. Medications can help manage it.

Success depends on:

  • The type of disease
  • The patient’s age and overall health
  • The match between donor and recipient

Advancements in transplant techniques have improved survival rates significantly in recent years.

Types of Bone Marrow Transplants

There are three main types of bone marrow transplants:

  1. Autologous Transplant – Uses the patient’s own stem cells.
  2. Allogeneic Transplant – Uses stem cells from a matched donor.
  3. Syngeneic Transplant – Uses stem cells from an identical twin.

A donor match is determined using HLA (Human Leukocyte Antigen) typing, which compares proteins found on the surface of white blood cells. A close match is crucial to reduce the risk of rejection.

What Are the Risks of Bone Marrow Transplant?

While often lifesaving, BMT carries risks such as:

  • Graft-versus-host disease (GVHD)
  • Infections
  • Graft failure
  • Organ damage
  • Infertility

Close monitoring is essential during recovery.

Recovery time varies but typically includes:

  • Several weeks of hospitalization
  • Strict infection control
  • Long-term monitoring for relapse or side effects
  • Gradual return to normal activities

Donors can be:

  • A family member (often a sibling)
  • An unrelated donor found through a bone marrow registry
  • A partially matched family member (haploidentical donor)

Joining a donor registry can save lives.

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