A private international hospital in Rome, part of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center group, whose regenerative medicine service uses stem cells taken from fat tissue.
UPMC Salvator Mundi International Hospital is a private hospital on the Gianicolo hill in Rome, at Viale delle Mura Gianicolensi 67. It belongs to UPMC, the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center group in the United States, which the site says invested in the hospital and now runs it as part of its Italian network.
The hospital site states that it covers more than twenty medical specialties. These include general and abdominal surgery, orthopaedics and traumatology, cardiology, neurology and neurosurgery, oncology, gynaecology, gastroenterology, dermatology, rheumatology, urology, paediatrics, robotic surgery, physiotherapy and an urgent care service, along with imaging, endoscopy and breast medicine.
Regenerative medicine is listed as one of these services. The service page states that it draws on stem cells collected from fat tissue to regenerate cells and tissues, and links the programme to fat grafting work developed within UPMC in Pittsburgh. Cell-based regenerative medicine is one service among many here rather than the hospital's main business; a reader should not assume the hospital offers cell therapy for conditions outside the applications its own page describes.
The regenerative medicine page names clinicians working at the Rome hospital alongside UPMC figures in Pittsburgh who are associated with the fat-derived cell work. The site does not publish prices for the service.
The hospital presents its regenerative medicine service in terms of surgical and reconstructive applications rather than a list of diseases.
The hospital states that its regenerative medicine service uses stem cells derived from fat, collected from the patient, to regenerate cells and tissue.
The regenerative medicine page names clinicians at the Rome hospital together with UPMC figures in Pittsburgh associated with the programme.
The hospital occupies a single site at Viale delle Mura Gianicolensi 67 in Rome, close to the Vatican, and presents itself as an international hospital with English-speaking services for foreign residents and visitors. It is a full hospital rather than a single-treatment clinic, with inpatient beds, operating theatres, diagnostic imaging, endoscopy and an urgent care service. The site does not name a specific accreditation for the regenerative medicine service.
The site gives no prices for its regenerative medicine service. It directs prospective patients to its booking and patient information pages instead.
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.