Mikaelyan Institute of Surgery

Mikaelyan Institute of Surgery is identified by Yerevan State Medical University as a clinical teaching base. University departmental information connects the institute with surgical and anesthesia-related training; hospital-specific staffing, tariffs and contemporary capacity require separate institutional confirmation.

Mikayelyan University Hospital, also referred to as the Mikaelyan Institute of Surgery, is part of the clinical environment of Yerevan State Medical University. The university identifies it as a clinical teaching base, and its own hospital website lists medical and surgical departments at the Hasratyan Street address in Yerevan. These official sources establish a university hospital identity rather than a stand-alone dental clinic.

The hospital’s current department directory includes general surgery, thoracic surgery, urology and andrology, orthopedics and traumatology, maxillofacial surgery, colorectal surgery, ear, nose and throat care, vascular surgery, endoscopy, neurosurgery and gynecology. The medical service list also includes general internal medicine, gastroenterology and hepatology, cardiology, infectious disease care and oncology. Laboratory diagnostics, pathology, anesthesia and intensive care are separately named.

The university’s anesthesia and intensive care department lists the institute among its clinical bases. It also locates a simulation center within the institute’s complex. The teaching information covers anesthesia, intensive care and emergency medicine within different university programs. These are educational activities associated with the clinical environment, not a count of doctors employed by the hospital or evidence that all teaching takes place at one site.

The neurosurgery department likewise identifies Mikayelyan among its clinical bases. Its research overview discusses cerebral hemodynamics in vascular and traumatic brain lesions and collateral circulation in neurological disease. That description belongs to the university department’s research agenda. It is not presented as proof that a particular experimental therapy is routinely offered at this hospital.

A university publication describes the opening of a twenty-bed clinical department within the hospital. The account places the development alongside programs in cardiac surgery, dialysis and endoscopic treatment. The twenty-bed figure concerns that department and is not used as the total inpatient capacity of the entire institution.

The hospital’s own professional directory names physicians and their clinical affiliations, while its publications describe educational visits and specialist exchanges. Its contact information states continuous operation. These materials support an active university clinical organization with surgical, diagnostic and intensive-care services. The profile preserves the difference between a department’s capacity, a university teaching activity and a current hospital-wide staffing or bed total, leaving undisclosed aggregate figures explicitly unasserted.

The hospital website gives separate directories for physicians and senior nurses and provides a reception contact in addition to its clinical departments. It also publishes its own institutional history, allowing the university affiliation and the hospital’s current service organization to be checked against different official materials.

The institution reports the following clinical and infrastructure information: outpatient care: Yes; intensive care / resuscitation: Yes (Dedicated resuscitation and intensive therapy department in the official directory.). The scope and reporting period remain those of the linked institutional sources.