The first allogeneic marrow transplant clinic in Cyprus is a fact, with the final details being completed to make it possible to perform the first marrow transplant in Cyprus in a few months. The news was given by oncology professor and founder of the German Oncology Center Nicolaos Zamboglou, speaking to Phileleftheros.
\nThe allogeneic marrow transplant is one of the most difficult medical operations, one of the most difficult transplants, said Professor Zamboglou, presenting this special clinic with increased hygiene protection measures and explaining in detail how all the strict requirements have been followed, based on international standards. Specialized doctors and nurses will staff the clinic so that both the donor and the patient receive full care, from preparatory treatment to post-operative follow-up.
\nThe only marrow transplant center in Cyprus has received all the approvals from the Ministry of Health and its services will be offered through the General Health Service.
\nEvery year 25 of our fellow human beings are forced to leave Cyprus for months with their families, says the founder of the German Oncology Centre. \u201cWith this clinic, we believe, we will fill a huge gap,\u201d he added, describing three fully equipped rooms with a view of the sea, which even have an exercise machine so patients can exercise safely.
\nThe number of cases in Cyprus for allogeneic transplant falls within the limits set by international statistics, says Professor Zamboglou.
\nAsked when the first transplant will be scheduled, he said, \u201cWe need a few more months. All requirements are in place, but we will start slowly. We will start when we are completely ready. The first transplants will be carried out in the presence of foreign specialists, from large centers abroad, for greater safety.”marrow transplant clinic”. marrow transplant clinic, allogeneic transplant, medical operations<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The first allogeneic marrow transplant clinic in Cyprus is being established, with the final preparations underway to enable the first marrow transplant in the country in the coming months. This clinic, presented by oncology professor Nicolaos Zamboglou, will feature increased hygiene protection measures and staffed by specialized doctors and nurses to ensure comprehensive care for both donors and patients. It has received all necessary approvals from the Ministry of Health and will offer its services through the General Health Service. The clinic aims to address the need for local transplant options, as currently, 25 Cypriots annually have to travel abroad for such procedures. The clinic will have three fully equipped rooms with sea views and exercise machines for patients. The first transplants will be conducted under the supervision of foreign specialists for added safety.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":5,"featured_media":5259,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"Default","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[3155,3157,3139,3,946,210,187,148,3156,3158,947,1214,1222,1806,114,1182],"class_list":["post-5258","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-other","tag-allogeneic-marrow-transplant-clinic","tag-allogeneic-transplant","tag-cypriots","tag-cyprus","tag-doctors","tag-health","tag-international","tag-local","tag-marrow-transplant-clinic","tag-medical-operations","tag-nurses","tag-phileleftheros","tag-safety","tag-services","tag-top-news","tag-travel"],"acf":{"keyphrase":"","keywords":"","sourceimg":"","country-category":""},"yoast_head":"\n