Bombay Hospital & Medical Research Centre, Mumbai

Bombay Hospital and Medical Research Centre is a tertiary hospital at New Marine Lines in South Mumbai. The four-building campus covers 600,000 square feet and contains 500 beds. Of these, 115 are assigned to critical care and recovery. The hospital has 12 operating theatres and provides a wide range of medical and surgical specialties alongside postgraduate teaching.

The cardiac centre performs coronary angiography, angioplasty with stenting, rotablation and bypass grafting. Neurological teams treat brain tumours and spinal disorders, supported by four dedicated theatres. Orthopaedic surgeons undertake hip, knee, shoulder and elbow replacement as well as corrective spine surgery. Cancer treatment combines surgery, chemotherapy and radiation, while renal services include artificial dialysis, tissue typing, kidney transplantation and lithotripsy.

Two cardiac catheterisation laboratories support interventional work. Neurosurgical equipment includes navigation, operating microscopes and CUSA, and orthopaedic theatres use navigation and C-arm imaging. Diagnostic resources comprise PET, CT, MRI, mammography, ultrasound, colour Doppler and cardiac testing. A linear accelerator provides radiotherapy, and interventional radiology includes digital subtraction angiography. Twelve theatres include four reserved for cardiac operations and four for neurosurgery.

The hospital may be suitable for people with coronary artery disease, brain or spinal tumours, advanced joint damage, cancer or kidney failure requiring complex inpatient treatment. Its sizeable recovery and critical-care allocation can support major operations and acute complications. Patients whose illness affects several systems can be assessed by cardiology, neurology, gastroenterology, pulmonology, haematology and other departments on the same campus. The combination of established cardiac volumes, multiple specialty theatres and broad imaging is particularly relevant when diagnosis, intervention and postoperative monitoring must be closely linked.