The regenerative arm of Hogue Clinics, branded Minnesota Regenerative Medicine, offering bone marrow, fat and platelet injections at consultation sites including Burnsville.
The practice listed here as Hogue Clinic carries out its regenerative work under the name Minnesota Regenerative Medicine, which the site describes as part of Hogue Clinics and owned by Dr Roger Hogue. Consultations are offered at eight Minnesota locations — Burnsville, Chanhassen, Eden Prairie, Eagan, Maple Grove, Medina, Moorhead and Woodbury — though no street addresses appear on the page reviewed.
The preparations described are all autologous, meaning taken from the patient's own body. Three are named: bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC, bone marrow drawn from the patient and spun in a centrifuge to concentrate it), fat aspirate concentrate (FAC, prepared from the patient's own fat) and platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood). The site is unusually specific about what it says these contain, listing mesenchymal stem cells, stromal cells, progenitor cells, endothelial cells, macrophages, lymphocytes and pericytes.
The conditions named span orthopaedic and non-orthopaedic uses: osteoarthritis, chronic tendinitis, rotator cuff injuries and knee meniscus injuries, alongside skin and wound conditions, hair loss and erectile and other penile conditions. That breadth is worth noting, because the research position differs considerably between these very different uses and the site does not set out what it relies on for each. No success rates or outcome figures appear on the page reviewed.
The site gives no street addresses for the consultation locations, no prices, no founding year and nothing about languages spoken. The directory's rough notes name a different clinician, Carl F. Dando; the only person named on the page reviewed is Dr Roger Hogue, described as the owner of Hogue Clinics. Anyone considering treatment would need to confirm which clinician would carry out the procedure, at which address, and what the total cost would be.
The site names around fifteen conditions across orthopaedic, skin and sexual health uses; the main ones are listed below.
The site describes autologous (from the patient's own body) biocellular treatments and lists the cell types it says its bone marrow and fat concentrates contain.
Only one clinician is named on the page reviewed.
The site describes a consultation network rather than a single clinic: eight Minnesota locations are listed for consultations, Burnsville among them, with no street addresses, opening hours or description of the premises on the page reviewed. Nothing is said about where the procedures themselves are carried out, whether there is an on-site laboratory or cell processing facility, or about any accreditation. A prospective patient would need to ask which address the treatment takes place at.
No prices or cost ranges appear on the page reviewed, and nothing is said about insurance cover. Cost would have to be established at consultation.
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.