Vietnam's national haematology institute in Hanoi, with a dedicated fifty-two bed department performing autologous and donor stem cell transplants for blood diseases.
The National Institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion is Vietnam's national centre for blood medicine, based at 5 Pham Van Bach Street in the Cau Giay area of Hanoi. Its website, which is published in Vietnamese, sets out both its clinical departments and its role in blood donation and blood supply for the north of the country.
The institute has a dedicated stem cell transplantation department, described on its own page as occupying the eighth floor of Building H with fifty-two beds and twenty-seven staff. According to that page the department performs stem cell transplantation from both autologous sources, meaning the patient's own cells, and allogeneic sources, meaning cells from a donor, for diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs.
The department's stated work covers the whole course of treatment: assessment and preparation before transplant, the transplant itself, and follow-up care afterwards, together with patient counselling. The site also describes the department's role in training and in transferring transplant techniques to other Vietnamese hospitals, and carries news items about assessing other provincial hospitals for stem cell transplantation.
This is haematology in the conventional sense — transplantation for blood and bone marrow disease — rather than the injection-based regenerative treatments offered by many private providers. The institute's page on the department does not give particular disease names beyond blood diseases and diseases of the blood-forming organs, and gives no outcome figures. The site carries a separate page on the cost of stem cell transplantation, which was not read for this entry.
The department's page describes its work in general terms rather than listing named diseases.
The institute describes a dedicated hospital department performing haematopoietic stem cell transplantation, using either the patient's own cells or cells from a donor, for blood and bone marrow disease.
The department page names the following staff.
The institute occupies a large hospital site on Pham Van Bach Street in Hanoi, with the stem cell transplantation department on the eighth floor of Building H. The site gives working hours of 6.30am to 5pm from Monday to Friday and 7.30am to 5pm on Saturdays, with a lunch break in the middle of the day, and separate hours for blood donation. Three additional fixed blood donation points are listed elsewhere in Hanoi.
The site carries a page on the cost of stem cell transplantation, but that page was not read for this entry and no figures are reported here. Costs should be confirmed directly with the institute.
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.