Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov)
Resekcja wątroby w Izraelu kosztuje zazwyczaj od $27,500 do $44,000. Cena końcowa zależy od zakresu zabiegu, metody operacji oraz standardu placówki. W Polsce podobne operacje kosztują średnio około $27,000. Izrael pozwala zaoszczędzić około 0%. Wyceny zazwyczaj obejmują obrazowanie przedoperacyjne, znieczulenie, sam zabieg oraz od 5 do 10 dni hospitalizacji. Główne ośrodki wykonujące te operacje to Tel Awiw, Jerozolima oraz Hajfa.
Opinia ekspercka Bookimed: Wybór ośrodka wielospecjalistycznego, takiego jak Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov), to doskonałe rozwiązanie w skomplikowanych przypadkach. Placówka osiąga 90 % skuteczności w leczeniu onkologicznym i wykonuje 34 000 zabiegów rocznie. Pacjenci korzystają z opieki potwierdzonej akredytacją JCI oraz dostępu do ekspertów, takich jak profesor Joseph Klauzner. Prywatne szpitale oferują indywidualne protokoły leczenia. Wielkie centra zapewniają natomiast zintegrowane badania genetyczne i zaawansowaną opiekę intensywną w konkurencyjnych cenach.
Dlaczego warto wybrać Izrael do resekcji wątroby?
Skorzystaj z zaawansowanych rozwiązań resekcji wątroby w zaufanych klinikach .
| Izrael | Turcja | Austria | |
| Resekcja wątroby | od $27,500 | od $11,700 | od $35,000 |
Day 1: Arrival
Day 2: Pre-Operation Consultations
Day 3: Additional Procedures
Day 4: Liver Resection
Day 5-14: Post-Operation
Week 2-6: Rehabilitation
Week 6-12: Advanced Rehabilitation
Please note that the above timeline is a general guide and individual cases may vary.
Dr Pelles Sharon specjalizuje się w resekcji wątroby w Centrum Medycznym Sourasky (Ichilov), stosując zaawansowane techniki w złożonych przypadkach.
Prof. Merimsky kieruje Oddziałem Onkologii Tkanek Miękkich i Kości w Centrum Medycznym Sourasky, specjalizując się w złożonych przypadkach złośliwych nowotworów wątroby.
Dr. Arnon Nagler is an internationally recognized hematologist and bone marrow transplant expert. He is a Professor of Medicine at Tel Aviv University. He is Director Emeritus of Hematology & Bone Marrow Transplantation and the Cord Blood Bank at Sheba Medical Center. He earned his M.D. from the Hebrew University–Hadassah and an M.Sc. in hematopoiesis from Tel Aviv University. He completed postdoctoral training at Stanford. He is board certified in internal medicine and hematology.
He has more than 35 years of experience. He pioneered reduced‑intensity allogeneic transplant protocols for malignant and non‑malignant diseases. He founded Israel’s first public cord blood bank. He performed the country’s first cord blood transplants.
He has held international leadership roles. He served as Chair and Co‑Chair of the ALWP of the EBMT. He was a vice‑chair and long‑term member of EBMT committees. He served on the board of NetCord/EuroCord and as treasurer. He is a frequent invited speaker. He has published widely in journals such as Blood and Leukemia. He has led major clinical trials as a principal investigator and held editorial roles. He has received multiple awards for innovation and clinical excellence.
Prof. Ido Nachmany heads the Second Surgical Department at Sheba Medical Center. He specializes in HPB and robotic surgery for diseases of the liver, pancreas, and bile ducts, and for gastrointestinal neuroendocrine tumors. He also performs adrenal, spleen, and stomach surgery. Forbes listed him among Israel’s top physicians.
He advances minimally invasive robotic and laparoscopic techniques. The aim is better precision and faster recovery.
Credentials: Senior Lecturer at Tel Aviv University. Member of ASTS and IHPBA. Completed HPB and abdominal transplant fellowships at the Thomas E. Starzl Transplantation Institute. Board certified in General Surgery (Israel), Abdominal Organ Transplantation (ASTS), and HPB Surgery (University of Pittsburgh). He has published in Cancer Research, the Journal of the American College of Surgeons, and the European Journal of Surgical Oncology.
Liver resection, also known as hepatectomy, involves surgically removing a portion of the liver to treat liver tumors or other liver-related conditions.
Pediatric liver resections in Israel are performed by specialized surgeons at major centers like Dana-Dwek Children's Hospital. Dr. Igor Suhotnik is a leading specialist with over 25 years of experience in pediatric surgery. These experts use advanced techniques at JCI-accredited facilities to treat complex hepatobiliary conditions in children.
Bookimed Expert Insight: Data shows that top pediatric surgeons in Israel often hold multiple international memberships. Dr. Igor Suhotnik is a member of the American College of Surgeons and the European Association of Pediatric Surgeons. This international integration ensures they follow the latest global protocols for pediatric hepatobiliary care and complex liver resections.
Patient Consensus: Parents emphasize the importance of seeing surgeon logs for pediatric-specific cases before the procedure. They often feel more comfortable when the medical team includes an English-fluent coordinator for post-op care. Many note that monitoring liver regrowth after the surgery is a vital step for their child's recovery.
Israeli specialists in non-surgical liver cancer treatments work in multidisciplinary teams with resection surgeons. Experts like Dr. Pelles Sharon and Assoc. Prof. Ofer Merimsky coordinate therapies like SIRT and chemoembolization. This collaborative approach at JCI-accredited centers ensures integrated care for complex hepatic malignancies.
Bookimed Expert Insight: Data shows that top Israeli oncologists often hold international fellowships from institutions like the Royal Marsden in London or Institut Gustave Roussy in Paris. This global training allows doctors at Sourasky Medical Center to implement European sarcoma and hepatic protocols. Patients benefit from specialized units where medical oncologists lead hospitalization departments to synchronize recovery with surgical outcomes.
Patient Consensus: Patients note that tumor boards are standard and help coordinate different specialists. It is important to ask early about bridging procedures like TACE to prevent delays. Many were relieved to find that surgeons and oncologists work in the same building for easier scheduling.