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Blood and Marrow Transplantation | Blood & Marrow Transplantation | Stanford Medicine Skip to Content Skip to Local Navigation Skip to Global Navigation Stanford Medicine Blood & Marrow Transplantation – Department of Medicine Site Nav Menu Stanford Medicine Explore Stanford Medicine Health Care Find a doctor Adult-care doctor Pediatrician or pediatric specialist Obstetrician Clinics & Services Adult care Pediatric care Obstetrics Clinical trials Locations Stanford Health Care Stanford Children's Health Emergency Department Dial 911 in the event of a medical emergency Explore Health Care Learn how we are healing patients through science & compassion Back Research Basic science departments Clinical science departments Institutes Research centers See full directory Research Resources Research administration Academic profiles Clinical trials Funding opportunities See all Professional Training Postdoctoral scholars Clinical research fellows Research News Stanford team stimulates neurons to induce particular perceptions in mice's minds Explore Research Learn how we are fueling innovation Back Education MD program PA Programs PhD programs Masters programs Continuing Medical Education Postdoctoral scholars Residencies & fellowships High School & Undergraduate Programs See all Education Resources Academic profiles School Administration Basic science departments Clinical science departments Alumni services Faculty resources Diversity programs Lane Library Student resources Education News Students from far and near begin medical studies at Stanford Explore Education Learn how we empower tomorrow's leaders Back Give Support Stanford Medicine Support teaching, research, and patient care. 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We are very proud of the outstanding compassionate care that we provide our patients along with conducting state of the art basic and translational science on stem cell biology, cellular immunology and transplantation biology. Read More About Us The BMT program at Stanford performs autologous and allogeneic transplantations for over 450 patients each year. The program has been very successful with a history of limited morbidity rates and acute mortality that is well below most published reports. Read more Make a Gift Our cutting-edge research is developing novel immunotherapy for cancer. Support the BMT Division by making a donation to our research fund. Make a donation In the News Transplantation without chemotherapy Dr. Negrin: Advances in Hematology Making bone marrow transplantation safe Dr. Miklos: Ibrutinib for post-transplant CLL Why I went into Medicine: Dr. Negrin Spotlight with Dr. Shizuru Linking cells with chronic GVHD Dr. Weng: Building an allogeneic transplant in a model disease of CTCL It takes a village to cure a cancer Latest News Two is Better Than One: Arming the T-Cells with Dual Cancer-Targeting Antibodies One way to bring the powerful cellular immunity and antibody directed targeting together is to construct the chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cells. In this strategy, the patient’s own T-cells are genetically engineered to produce a hybrid molecule (the CAR) on these killing cells. Precision Medicine: New Technology That Changes the Clinical Practice In order to monitor disease after a curative treatment such as allogeneic transplant, pioneer works from Drs. David Miklos and Wen-Kai Weng have established the utility of high-throughput sequencing (HTS) of either B-cell receptor (BCR) or T-cell receptor (TCR) in monitoring minimal residual disease (MRD). Teaching a young dog new tricks: Story of a kinase and its inhibitor The development of normal lymphocytes is a well-orchestrated process, that begins in the bone marrow. This process involves a functional antigen receptor (B-cell receptor or T-cell receptor) and a dozen of intermediators, including adaptor proteins and kinases that form a network of signaling pathways inside the cells. The many challenges to success Since the establishment of Stanford BMT program in 1987, many aspects of the clinical practice have changed. DO YOU KNOW? Over 400 patients received bone marrow or stem cell transplants at Stanford last year. 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