Cancer Center

Expertise in Blood and Bone Marrow Transplant (BMT)

The Stanford Blood and Marrow Transplant Program combines 25 years of treatment expertise, state-of-the-art research and comprehensive support services to provide the best possible outcomes. Offering treatment for malignant and non-malignant diseases, including lymphoma, myeloma, leukemia, myelodysplastic syndromes, and selected solid tumors, our program strives to integrate each patient into normal, everyday life.

Are you a patient or physician interested in CAR-T gene therapy? Send a request to the Stanford Blood and Marrow Transplant Program or call 650-723-0822.

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Blood and Bone Marrow Transplant Program
875 Blake Wilbur Drive
Palo Alto, CA 94304
Phone: 650-723-0822 Getting Here
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Maps & Directions
Maps & Directions
875 Blake Wilbur Drive
Clinic E, 1st Floor
Palo Alto, CA 94304
Phone: 650-723-0822 Getting Here »
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Our Doctors

Care and Treatment at Stanford

Conditions We Treat

The following is a list of diseases treated by the Stanford Blood and Marrow Transplant Program.

Acute myeloid leukemia (AML)

A type of blood cancer in which bone marrow makes too many granulocytes (a type of white blood cell that normally fights infection). The term "acute" means the disease progresses rapidly. 

Acute lymphoblastic leukemia

A cancer of the blood in which too many lymphocytes, a type of white blood cell which normally fights infection, are produced by the bone marrow and by organs of the lymph system. 

Amyloidosis

A disease characterized by an abnormal build up of proteins (called amyloids) in various organs in the body. 

Aplastic anemia

A rare condition that occurs when the body stops producing enough new blood cells, causing fatigue and an increased risk of infections and uncontrolled bleeding. 

Chronic myelogenous leukemia

A chronic form of cancer that starts in the blood-forming cells of the bone marrow and invades the blood and other parts of the body over time.

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)

A type of blood cancer in which bone marrow and other lymphatic system organs slowly make too many lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell). The term "chronic" means the disease progresses more slowly.  

Hodgkin's lymphoma

A rare type of lymphatic system cancer which causes some lymphatic cells to abnormally reproduce, eventually creating tumors and making the body less able to fight infection.

Lupus

An autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the body's cells and tissue, resulting in widespread, chronic inflammation and tissue damage.

Multiple myeloma

A type of cancer that affects certain white blood cells and collects in the bone marrow and the outer layer of the bone.

Mycosis fungoides

A skin cancer characterized by patches, plaques, and tumors where cancerous cells have invaded the skin. It can also progress to internal organs over time.

Myelodysplastic syndrome

A group of diseases that cause immature blood cells to accumulate in the bone marrow leading to a shortage of mature blood cells.

Microcystic adnexal carcinoma (MAC)

A rare skin cancer. While it’s slow-growing and seldom spreads to other parts of the body, it can grow into nearby fat and muscle and around adjacent nerves without proper treatment.

Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma

A type of cancer of the lymphatic system which can begin in almost any part of the body, causing cells to abnormally reproduce and tumors to eventually grow.

Sarcoma

Cancerous (malignant) tumors of the connective tissues. Sarcoma is classified as bone or soft tissue sarcomas.

Stanford Health Now

Clinical Trials

Clinical trials are research studies that evaluate a new medical approach, device, drug, or other treatment. As a Stanford Health Care patient, you may have access to the latest, advanced clinical trials.

Open trials refer to studies currently accepting participants. Closed trials are not currently enrolling, but may open in the future.

Open Trials Closed Trials
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For Patients

PREPARE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

Review the New Patient Packet for information about:

  • What to expect on the day of your appointment
  • Maps, directions, parking, public transit options, and contact information
  • Other patient resources

The initial evaluation process begins with a referral from your hematologist or oncologist to a Stanford Blood and Marrow Transplantation Program doctor. After this referral, the Stanford Blood and Marrow Transplant Program new patient coordinator will call you with an appointment date and time.

Bring completed forms found in the BMT New Patient Letter.

MEDICAL RELEASE

Please fax the Medical Record Release Form to your new patient coordinator. The medical release form is an authorization form for external facilities to release medical records to Stanford Health Care.  

International Patients
Phone: +1 650-723-8561
Email: IMS@stanfordhealthcare.org

Have your doctor make a referral to

650-723-0822

RESOURCES

Billing and insurance

Patient and Family Resource Guide

PATIENT GUIDEBOOKS

Guide for Autologous Transplants

Guide for Allogeneic Transplants

Guía de Trasplante Autológo

Guía de Trasplante Alogénico

For Health Care Professionals

PHYSICIAN HELPLINE

Phone: 1-866-742-4811
Fax: 650-320-9443
Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Stanford Health Care provides comprehensive services to refer and track patients, as well as the latest information and news for physicians and office staff. For help with all referral needs and questions, visit Referring Physicians.

HOW TO REFER

To refer a patient, call our Stanford Blood and Marrow Transplantation Program office at 650-723-0822.

Track your patients' progress and communicate with Stanford providers securely online.

Learn More About PRISM »


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Make an Appointment

Please have your doctor call the Stanford BMT Program at 650-723-0822 to make a referral.