Showing 1–10 of 10 hospitals
3 Dr Kaushikidwivedee
Nirvana Country, South city 2 Gurgaon
4 Fortis Memorial Research Institute
Opposite HUDA City Centre Gurgaon
8 W Pratiksha Hospital
Sushant Lok II, Gurgaon
9 Suryadeep Hospital
Landmark Behind HUDA Market, Gurgaon
10 Vibrant Hospital
Plot No: 1, Huda Water Treatment Plant, Northern Peripheral Rd, Sector 100, Gurugram, Hary...
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Immunotherapy in Gurgaon at a glance
MapHospitals lists 10 hospitals offering Immunotherapy in Gurgaon.
Hospitals to compare first: Vibrant Hospital, Paras Hospital and W Pratiksha Hospital.
Accreditations recorded on their profiles: ISO 9001 (1), ISO 14001 (1) and NABH (1).
Besides English, staff at some of these hospitals speak Hindi.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Immunotherapy Treatment in Gurgaon
Immunotherapy
Immunotherapy is treatment designed to harness the ability of a patient’s immune system to combat disease or infection. This treatment may produce an immune response to the disease or it may enhance the resistance of the immune system to active diseases like cancer. Immunotherapy is also referred as biological therapy sometimes, and often uses substances related to BRM.
A human body usually produces only small amounts of these BRMS in response to the disease or infection. However, in the laboratory, large amounts of BRMs can be generated to provide a cancer therapy, rheumatoid arthritis as well as other illnesses.
There are treatments to reduce the immune cells. Post these treatments, the T cells, grown in the lab will be given back to the patients via a needle in their vein. This process of growing the T cells in the lab may take 2 - 8 weeks, completely depending on how fast they grow
Examples: Monoclonal antibodies, interleukin-2 (IL-2), interferon, and colony-stimulating factors CSF, G-CSF, and GM-CSF. Currently, Interferon is being used to treat hepatitis C and along with IL-2 as a treatment for the advanced malignant melanoma.
Various types of immunotherapy are used to treat cancer including:
Monoclonal antibodies, drugs that are designed to bind the specific targets in the body that causes an immune response to destroy cancer cells.