A hospital-based paediatric blood and marrow transplant programme in Dallas, run by Children's Health together with UT Southwestern Medical Center.
The site describes a paediatric stem cell transplant programme based at Children's Medical Center Dallas and run in partnership with UT Southwestern Medical Center. This is a hospital transplant service rather than a private regenerative medicine clinic, and the therapies described are haematopoietic (blood-forming) stem cell transplants for children with cancer and serious blood and immune disorders.
According to the programme page, roughly forty per cent of the transplants carried out are autologous (using the child's own blood-forming stem cells), typically for solid tumours such as neuroblastoma, brain tumours and lymphomas. The remaining sixty per cent are described as allogeneic (using cells from a donor), used for blood cancers, bone marrow failure syndromes, inherited haemoglobin disorders and inherited immune deficiencies.
The site states that the service has a dedicated haematopoietic transplant unit with twelve beds, and that the programme is accredited by the Foundation for the Accreditation of Cellular Therapy in conjunction with UT Southwestern. It also states that Children's Health is the only academic medical centre in North Texas offering stem cell transplantation to paediatric patients, and that it has the region's only dedicated immunologist based at a transplant centre. These are the hospital's own claims and have not been independently checked.
The programme page names the following childhood cancers and blood and immune disorders as reasons for transplant.
The site states that the programme transplants blood-forming (haematopoietic) stem cells, taken either from the child or from a donor, after treatment that clears the child's own marrow.
The programme page does not name individual clinicians; it refers to a transplant team and to a dedicated immunologist without giving a name.
The site describes the programme as based at Children's Medical Center Dallas on Medical District Drive, with a dedicated haematopoietic transplant unit of twelve beds. It states the unit is equipped for inpatient transplant care and that the programme holds accreditation from the Foundation for the Accreditation of Cellular Therapy jointly with UT Southwestern Medical Center.
The programme page says nothing about the cost of treatment. As a hospital transplant service, charges would normally be handled through insurance and hospital billing, but the site itself does not state this.
Profile compiled from information published on the clinic's own website and from the StemCell Registry directory record. Details may change; confirm directly with the clinic before making decisions.