New Delhi, — The Institute of Medical Genetics and Genomics at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, in collaboration with CureSMA and with the support of the SGRH Administration, proudly hosted the second edition of its Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) Multidisciplinary Clinic—a pioneering, patient-centric initiative that is fast becoming a transformative model in rare disease care.
SMA Patients and Their Mobility & Strength
Held at the hospital auditorium, the 2025 edition of the clinic brought together a distinguished panel of experts. Including pulmonologists, neurologists, gastroenterologists, spine and orthopaedic surgeons, and medical geneticists, offering holistic, one-stop multidisciplinary consultations.
The day also featured revitalising physiotherapy and yoga therapy sessions. Empowering SMA patients and their families with tools for daily mobility and strength.
Many attending patients had already completed comprehensive diagnostics, ranging from blood investigations and X-rays to bone health assessments and oscillometry. Enabling clinicians to offer more targeted, efficient, and actionable treatment guidance. Genetic counselling also offered, reinforcing the hospital’s commitment to precision medicine.
SGRH Institute Of Medical Genetics and Genomics
The clinic inaugurated by Dr. A.K. Bhalla, Honorary Secretary, Board of Management, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital. Alongside Dr. Ratna Dua Puri, Chairperson, Institute of Medical Genetics and Genomics, and other senior members and Heads of Departments.
“This clinic reflects our deep commitment to providing comprehensive, compassionate, and cutting-edge care to children with SMA and their families,” said Dr. Ratna Dua Puri, Chairperson, Institute of Medical Genetics & Genomics, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital.
“It is heartening to witness the growing impact of this initiative in enhancing patient outcomes and offering hope through collaborative care.”
The SMA Multidisciplinary Clinic continues to serve as a platform for innovation and community. Ensuring that families dealing with SMA supported not just medically, but emotionally and socially.
