Sir HN Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre, Mumbai

Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre is a quaternary multispeciality institution in Girgaon, South Mumbai. Its centres cover cardiac and vascular care, transplantation, oncology, neurosciences, digestive and liver disease, renal and urinary care, orthopaedics, women’s health and paediatrics. The address is on Raja Rammohan Roy Road beside Prarthana Samaj.

Transplant medicine includes heart, lung, liver, kidney, paediatric organ and bone marrow transplantation. Published techniques include laparoscopic donor nephrectomy, robot-assisted kidney transplant, double-lung transplant and combined heart-lung transplant. Cardiac surgeons perform off-pump, minimally invasive and robot-assisted bypass surgery, valve repair or replacement, carotid endarterectomy, abdominal aortic aneurysm surgery and pulmonary thromboendarterectomy. Mechanical circulatory support includes ECMO and ventricular assist devices.

Cancer and blood-disorder programmes provide chemotherapy, bone marrow or stem-cell transplant and CAR T-cell therapy. The haematology unit has five independent HEPA-filtered positive-pressure rooms, molecular and flow-cytometry diagnostics, an apheresis unit and dedicated transfusion services. Robotic partial nephrectomy is used for selected kidney tumours, while orthopaedic oncology includes limb-salvage surgery. Robotic systems, adaptive radiotherapy and precision imaging are integrated into the wider clinical infrastructure. A 20-bed emergency department treats trauma, stroke, sepsis, shock and cardiac emergencies around the clock.

The hospital is pertinent to complex heart, lung, liver, kidney, cancer, brain, spine and paediatric conditions that may require intensive multidisciplinary care. Transplant eligibility depends on organ failure, donor availability, infection risk and overall fitness. CAR T-cell therapy and marrow transplantation are reserved for defined blood cancers or disorders after specialist assessment. Cardiac and tumour operations may be open, minimally invasive or robot assisted, according to anatomy and clinical risk. Emergency and critical-care teams support unstable patients and recovery after high-acuity procedures.

The hospital may suit patients in Mumbai who need quaternary care: heart and vascular disease, transplantation, complex cancer treatment including CAR T-cell therapy, neurosciences, or digestive and liver disease, in a 360-bed hospital with dedicated ICU floors.