Blood disorders can disrupt the blood’s necessary functions, such as fighting infection, supplying oxygen to vital organs, and clotting.

Blood disorders can be cancerous or not cancerous. Through clinical research, we’re studying investigational medicinesInvestigational Medicine (Treatment)A treatment or medicine in a clinical study which is not yet approved [by health authorities or government agencies] for the condition being studied to see whether they may treat blood cancers, like lymphomaLymphomaCancer in the lymphatic system usually causing enlarged lymph nodes and leukemiaLeukemiaCancer in the blood, as well as blood disorders not associated with cancerCancerAbnormal cells that grow out of control [may invade other tissues and may spread into other parts of the body]; Also called malignancy..

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Blood cancer trials

Through our clinical trials, we're studying ways to treat various blood-related cancers like lymphoma, leukemia, and more.
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Blood disorders (not associated with cancer)

Our goal is to understand and ultimately treat blood disorders such as clotting and bleeding disorders.
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There is a lot to consider when deciding whether to participate in a clinical trial. Any clinical trial includes risks, which the study doctor will review with you. Make sure you understand the risks before participating.

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Resources for patients

For help understanding clinical trial listings and for other resources, visit our Patient Resources section.
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About clinical trials

Learn what clinical trials are, how they work, and if you may be eligible to participate.
Learn more about clinical trials