Resection Of Glioblastoma Clinics Abroad — Page 3

Medipol Mega University Hospital uses intraoperative MRI and navigation systems to improve surgical precision during glioblastoma resection. Associate Professor Alican Tahta leads the neurosurgery department, which is supported by JCI Academic Accreditation. Surgery may cost around A$18,200, typically covering the procedure, six nights of hospital stay, and airport transfers. The hospital provides Gamma Knife and CyberKnife systems for integrated post-operative care. All medical documents are translated into English to ensure a smooth handover when returning to your GP in Australia.

Bumrungrad International Hospital is the first in Asia to hold JCI accreditation. It uses IBM Watson for Oncology to help plan glioblastoma resections. The clinic has a dedicated international patient centre with GHA accreditation, plus over 150 on-site interpreters. VIP airport transfers simplify travel for Australians.

Emsey Hospital was the first in Turkey to get the Ministry of Health’s International Health Tourism Certificate. Its neurosurgery team uses neuronavigation and stereotactic techniques for precision. The JCI-accredited hospital has a 3 Tesla MRI, PET-CT, and a LINAC Trilogy device. It arranges airport transfers, interpreters and accommodation, supporting a regular flow of international patients.

Professor Mustafa Kilic specialises in neuro-oncology and functional neurosurgery, tackling complex brain tumours with a comprehensive one-stage removal approach. Glioblastoma resection typically costs around A$30,800 to A$35,000. This all-inclusive package covers the surgery, anaesthetic, hospital stay of 4–7 days, and intensive care monitoring. The clinic also includes 10 days of 5-star hotel accommodation and all airport transfers to simplify travel from Australia. Professor Kilic manages a range of cases, including paediatric neurosurgery and tumours located in multiple areas of the brain.

This JCI-accredited women-only hospital in Seoul offers dedicated care for female patients. Its advanced imaging includes a 128-slice PET/CT – capable of detecting brain tumours as small as 2 mm. The centre was the three-time winner of Korea's national Quality of Services competition. Affiliation with the country's largest women's university ensures access to academic neurosurgical research.

Private Koru Ankara Hospital treats 350,000 patients annually at its JCI-accredited 42,000 sqm facility. Its neurology centre uses a Gamma Knife for precise, non-invasive tumour treatment alongside surgical resection. The hospital’s international services have handled patients from 62 countries, with free airport transfers, 24/7 multilingual support, and free medical second opinions available.