Blood & lymphatic cancers

Leukaemia, lymphoma and myeloma have distinct diagnostic and treatment pathways. Some therapies require specialist-centre eligibility checks, prolonged monitoring and local support arrangements.

Treatments in this specialty
Gloved hands placing a drop of a blood sample on a laboratory slide
Illustrative stock photograph · Polina Tankilevitch / Pexels

Procedure guides

Times are planning guides, not national averages or guaranteed schedules. They reflect published provider examples and patient guidance. The treating team confirms the individual plan, time needed near the clinic and fitness to travel. Waiting lists are not included.

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Tell us the specialty or service you need. We can clarify the next coordination step.

Clinical terms

Use these clinical terms when discussing a referral or looking for a provider. Focused care areas may sit within a broader medical specialty.

Blood & lymphatic cancers
Hämatologische NeoplasienGermanHematoonkologická onemocněníCzech

Treatments & services

Explore specific procedures, investigations and care services. The clinical team confirms which options fit the individual case.

  1. Leukaemia treatment planning

    Classification and disease-specific therapy.

  2. Lymphoma treatment

    Subtype-directed systemic therapy and monitoring.

  3. Multiple myeloma treatment

    Plasma-cell disease therapy and supportive care.

  4. Myelodysplastic syndrome care

    Risk assessment and cytopenia management.

  5. Myeloproliferative neoplasm care

    Management of excessive marrow-cell production.

  6. Flow cytometry

    Immunophenotyping of blood or tissue cells.

  7. Bone marrow aspiration and biopsy

    Investigation of blood disorders.

  8. Autologous haematopoietic stem-cell transplantation

    Reinfusion of collected own cells.

  9. Allogeneic haematopoietic stem-cell transplantation

    Transplantation from a donor.

  10. CAR T-cell therapy assessment

    Eligibility for an authorised cellular cancer therapy.

Can’t find your treatment?

Tell us the specialty or service you need. We can clarify the next coordination step.

Planning your care

Two people reviewing paperwork at a desk
Illustrative photographMikhail Nilov

Ask the treating service for a written plan. Appointment numbers and time away depend on the procedure, results and individual needs.

  • Does the team need pathology, staging or biomarker review before recommending treatment?
  • Ask for a written calendar distinguishing treatment sessions or cycles, blood tests, review visits and possible inpatient care.
  • Which symptoms need urgent attention, and who will provide support between treatments and after returning home?
Read the visit-planning guide

Sources & availability

These references provide clinical background. The guide is not a confirmed service menu for every centre or both countries, and cited organisations are not necessarily RAUQ partners. Confirm eligibility, availability and international patient access with the centre.

Guide content and sources checked 29 October 2026.

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