Yegor Moiseev
Unfortunately, Egor passed away on November 2, 2024. We offer our sincere condolences to his family and friends.
Yegor first fell ill with acute lymphoblastic leukemia in September 2015 at the age of 15. He underwent chemotherapy in Moscow at the Morozov Children's Hospital for almost two and a half years. Then he was in remission for about eight months, and during this time Yegor managed to do a lot: finish school, pass the Unified State Exam, enter the budget department of the First Moscow State University named after Sechenov, and get a driver's license.
In August 2018, the first relapse occurred, and a bone marrow transplant was needed. Then in St. Petersburg, at the Research Institute of Pediatric Oncology, Hematology and Transplantology named after R. M. Gorbacheva Yegor received a 50% compatible bone marrow transplant from his father, and in May 2019, during the second relapse, the transplant was done from his mother. At that time, Yegor did not have an unrelated donor in either the Russian or the International Registry. All this time, Yegor managed to continue online education at the medical institute; an individual plan was organized for him so that he could continue his studies in parallel with treatment without losing his course. Since entering the medical institute, he has never interrupted his studies or taken an academic leave. Whenever possible, he tried to attend classes in person. Yegor was completely immersed in the educational process, and passed almost all exams with excellent marks. In the fall of 2020, Yegor completed driving courses and received a driver's license to drive a motorcycle. In January 2021, after a year and a half of remission, the disease returned again. After the third relapse, doctors in St. Petersburg brought Yegor into remission using the latest CAR-T therapy, and then to consolidate the effect of the treatment, he was recommended a bone marrow transplant. Fortunately, potentially compatible donors were found for Yegor in the International Registry.
The family paid part of the bill, 6,000 euros, and the remaining amount was raised by the donors of Hilfeverein AdVita. The transplant was successful in December 2021, but after a while there was another relapse.

Yegor's story is a story of an incredible desire to live a normal life. These 9 years gave Egor the opportunity to finish school, enter medical school, become a pharmacist, get a driver's license, go to work and start an independent life.

Mikhail Dugin
Mikhail Dugin lived in the city of Volzhsky in the Volgograd region. The diagnosis of acute lymphoblastic leukemia, made in 2014, was a shock for him. Life, full of plans, ideas, hobbies, changed dramatically. But Mikhail tried not to despair and relatively quickly achieved remission. However, in 2018, the disease returned. Doctors at the Raisa Gorbacheva Research Institute in St. Petersburg prescribed a mandatory bone marrow transplant. There was no bone marrow donor in the Russian database, and searching for a donor in the international registry costs 18,000 euros. The initial contribution of 6,000 euros was collected by relatives and friends, the rest was collected by Hilfeverein AdVita donors.
In May 2019, a bone marrow transplant was successfully performed, Mikhail was sent home from St. Petersburg to Volzhsky to recover at his place of residence.
Despite all efforts, it was not possible to overcome the disease. Mikhail died on November 15, 2019.
We offer our sincere condolences to his family and friends.


Mikhail Volkodav
Unfortunately, Mikhail died 25.08.2019 in the Intensive Care Unit. After the first transplantation, the bone marrow did not take, and the second operation Mikhail did not endure. We express our sincere sympathy to his relatives and friends.
Mikhail Volkodav is 24 years old. He lives in the small town of Shakhty in Rostov Region in the South of Russia. In February 2017, Mikhail was diagnosed with leukemia at the Raisa Gorbacheva Oncology Center.

Bone marrow transplantation is the only effective treatment in such cases. Unfortunately, no compatible donors were found in Russia. It costs 18,000 euros to find potential donors abroad.

Mikhail's parents are elderly, and the family does not have the means to raise such a large sum of money. Nevertheless, relatives managed to find 6,000 euros for the first payment to the Stefan Morsch Registry in Germany.

Mikhail wants to get over his illness and return to a normal life.