Link to Accessibility Information for screen readers.
Medical Services     Health Information     Appointments     Education & Research     Jobs     About   Search 
Click here to return to the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine home page. MSHS Home
Click here for MSHS Home Click here for Fields of Study Click here for Resources Click here for Campus Life Click here for Student Information Click here to learn About MSHS
Cytogenetic Technology Program

Response to Therapy

Cytogenetic Technology Program
Director's Welcome
Curriculum
Faculty
Admissions
Application Process
Tuition &
Financial Aid
Program Contacts
Frequently Asked Questions
Affiliates
Resources
Cytogenetic Technology Overview

Chromosomes

Cancer

Congenital Syndromes

Treatment Regimen

Response to Therapy

Miscarriages

New Therapies

FISH Basics

Gene Level

Microdeletions

Interphase Nuclei

Types of FISH Probes

Complete Picture

Goals

Mission Statement

 

transplant recipient

Male Recipient Cell

Transplant donor

Female Donor Cell

A male patient with a complex abnormal karyotype (left) has received a bone marrrow transplant from a normal female (right).  The success of the transplant can be measured by monitoring the presence of male recipient cells versus female donor cells.  The goal of a transplant is to eliminate the recipient's bone marrow and replace it with donor cells that eventually repopulate the bone marrow.  The presence of recipient cells indicates that the transplant was not completely successful.  FISH is also used very effectively to monitor the success of bone marrow transplants.

  Contact Us  |  Education at Mayo  |  Medical Services  

Legal restrictions and terms of use applicable to this site

Use of this site signifies your agreement to the terms of use
Copyright © 2008 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.