Saturday 10 March 2018

Investigation of two children for Bone Marrow Transplant

Investigation of two children for Bone Marrow Transplant.

After two patients suffering from multiple myeloma bone mangrove transplant, the tests of Thalassemia children have started now. The samples of 150 children in the state were sent to Bangalore for AHLA typing investigation with their siblings. Pre-transplant evaluation of two of these children has been evaluated by the Pediatric Disease Specialist.
MGM Medical College's Dean, Dr. Sharad Little said that 10 children of HLA matched with their brother and sister. Camps were also organized in Gwalior and Bhopal The report did not get there. Two-three children were initially selected. Pre-transplant evaluation of two children under the supervision of Chacha Nehru Hospital's doctor Prachi Chaudhary and Doctor Preeti Malpani. Children infections, their liver, heart and other body function will also be checked. Sonography, X-ray, blood tests will be carried out along with the other. Probably two children of Thalassemia suffering in April will be transplanted bone. On the other hand, those patients with two multiple myelomas were transplanted, their condition was stated to be stable.

Information on the program, at the Barley Institute on World Kidney Day.

A kidney can survive normal life too. There are two kidneys in the body, but one person's share can also survive. You can save the lives of your loved ones by giving your kidneys.
On World Kidney Day by MP Kidney Foundation, the program Foundation Pratibha Khandelwal, in the Barley Institute on Thursday, told about dialysis and kidney transplantation. He said giving himself example - he himself is a patient with kidney disease. The implant was done and now it is completely fine. Helping the people through this foundation. Dr. Anil Bhandari, President of the Foundation, told about the activities of the organization. Kidney Disease Specialist Dr. Rubina Bohra told about the functioning, utility, disease symptoms and treatment of kidneys. Yogesh Jadhav, Chief Operating Officer of the Institute, expressed gratitude.