Manipal Hospital, Baner, Pune

Manipal Hospital Baner is a multispeciality tertiary facility on Baner-Mhalunge Main Road in Pune. The hospital belongs to the Manipal network and provides care through cardiac sciences, neurosciences, oncology, renal medicine, gastrointestinal sciences, orthopaedics and haematology. A dedicated bone marrow transplant service adds a specialised haematological component to the branch.

The cardiac programme performs coronary angiography and angioplasty, pacemaker implantation, TAVR, balloon mitral valvuloplasty, CABG, valve replacement, ablation and ICD or CRT-D implantation. Congenital interventions include ASD and VSD device closure. Haematology offers autologous and allogeneic bone marrow transplantation. Cancer surgery includes breast-conserving operations, oncoplastic surgery, sentinel-node biopsy, mastectomy and reconstruction, along with gastrointestinal cancer surgery, cytoreductive procedures, HIPEC and selected robotic operations.

The bone marrow transplant unit has five beds with HEPA filtration and positive-pressure isolation. Cardiac catheterisation, diagnostic imaging and surgical facilities support the branch’s other major programmes. Critical-care services include adult and specialty monitoring for people undergoing complex surgery or intensive medical treatment. This infrastructure is intended to keep high-risk oncology, cardiac and transplant patients within one hospital during treatment.

Patients with coronary or valve disease, blood cancers or marrow disorders, solid tumours, neurological conditions, kidney disease or severe orthopaedic problems may find the Baner branch relevant. Its combination of bone marrow transplantation, cardiovascular intervention and surgical oncology is particularly useful for patients whose care requires intensive monitoring or input from several specialty teams.

The branch also provides a pathway for patients whose cancer treatment involves both systemic therapy and surgery, or whose cardiovascular disease complicates an oncological operation. Critical-care access can be important in these mixed medical and surgical cases.