Areas of Expertise and Treatments
Childhood leukemia treatment is planned according to the specific leukemia subtype, risk category and overall health of the child, with close monitoring throughout therapy.
ALL is one of the most common childhood blood cancers and requires structured pediatric oncology treatment based on disease risk, response to therapy and individual clinical factors.
Pediatric AML treatment involves specialised haemato-oncology care and may include intensive therapy and bone marrow transplantation in selected high-risk or relapsed cases.
Childhood lymphoma treatment is selected according to the lymphoma type, stage and biological characteristics, with multidisciplinary pediatric oncology follow-up.
Osteosarcoma treatment usually requires coordinated pediatric oncology and orthopedic oncology care, with systemic treatment and local tumour management planned according to disease stage.
Ewing sarcoma requires multimodal cancer treatment based on tumour location, stage and response to therapy, with ongoing pediatric oncology monitoring.
Neuroblastoma treatment is based on age, tumour biology, disease stage and risk classification, with advanced treatment considered for high-risk disease when appropriate.
Wilms tumour is a childhood kidney cancer managed through coordinated pediatric oncology care according to tumour stage, pathology and treatment response.
Retinoblastoma requires specialised multidisciplinary care aimed at controlling the tumour while preserving vision and the eye whenever clinically possible.
Rhabdomyosarcoma treatment depends on tumour location, stage and risk classification and requires coordinated pediatric oncology management.
Bone marrow transplantation may be considered for selected childhood cancers and blood disorders when replacing diseased or damaged blood-forming cells is clinically appropriate.
Autologous transplantation uses the child's own previously collected stem cells to restore bone marrow function after intensive treatment.
Allogeneic transplantation uses healthy blood-forming stem cells from a suitable donor and may be used for selected malignant and non-malignant blood disorders.
Thalassemia management includes long-term hematology care and, in selected eligible children, consideration of curative treatment through bone marrow transplantation.
Sickle cell anemia requires ongoing hematology care to manage complications and may involve transplantation in appropriately selected patients.
Immune thrombocytopenia requires evaluation of platelet levels, bleeding risk and clinical symptoms to determine the most appropriate management strategy.
Hemophilia care focuses on preventing and controlling bleeding episodes through specialised pediatric hematology management and appropriate replacement treatment.
Autoimmune hemolytic anemia requires evaluation and treatment to control immune-mediated destruction of red blood cells and manage associated anemia.