- UGMC completes first six kidney transplants.
- Surgeries done by local and international experts.
- Patients recovering well.
- UGMC advances as a leading healthcare provider.
The University of Ghana Medical Centre Ltd. (UGMC) has achieved a significant milestone by successfully completing its first six kidney transplant surgeries. The medical center announced the achievement in a statement released on Sunday night, June 30, 2024, highlighting the expertise and dedication of its medical team.
The surgeries were performed under the direction of a highly qualified and committed team of local and international medical professionals, showcasing the Centre’s capabilities in complex surgical interventions and post-operative care.
According to Dr. Emmanuel Asante, Head of Urology at UGMC, the procedures were performed seamlessly, demonstrating the Centre’s expertise in kidney transplantation. The patients who underwent the surgeries are reportedly recovering well, thanks to the Centre’s state-of-the-art facilities and compassionate care.
Dr. Kwame Anim Boamah, Chief Executive Officer of UGMC, expressed his pride in the achievement, stating that it underscores the Centre’s commitment to pushing boundaries and achieving medical excellence.
He added that UGMC is dedicated to improving the lives of patients through cutting-edge interventions and compassionate care, and looks forward to continuing its mission of advancing healthcare standards and innovative practices in the field of transplantation. The successful completion of the first set of six kidney transplants marks a significant step forward in the Centre’s quest to become a leading provider of specialized healthcare services in Ghana and beyond.
The achievement is a testament to the Centre’s investment in world-class infrastructure, technology, and human resources, and demonstrates its readiness to tackle complex medical cases with precision and care. UGMC’s milestone achievement in kidney transplantation is expected to boost confidence in Ghana’s healthcare system and inspire further advancements in medical care and research.
