Areas of Expertise and Treatments
Leukemia treatment is planned according to the type of leukemia, disease risk, genetic findings, treatment response and overall health of the patient.
Lymphoma treatment depends on the lymphoma subtype, disease stage and biological characteristics and may include systemic therapy, cellular therapy or stem cell transplantation.
Multiple myeloma management may involve systemic therapy, targeted treatment and autologous stem cell transplantation in appropriately selected patients.
Myelodysplastic syndrome management is based on disease risk, blood counts, cytogenetic findings and the patient's overall condition, with stem cell transplantation considered in selected cases.
Aplastic anemia treatment may include supportive care, immunosuppressive therapy or stem cell transplantation depending on severity, age and donor availability.
Thalassemia care includes long-term hematology monitoring, transfusion support and consideration of curative stem cell transplantation in suitable patients.
Hemophilia management focuses on preventing and treating bleeding episodes through specialised hematology care and appropriate clotting factor or related therapies.
Autologous transplantation uses the patient's own collected stem cells and is commonly used in selected blood cancers such as multiple myeloma and lymphoma.
Allogeneic transplantation uses stem cells from a compatible donor and may be used for leukemia, aplastic anemia, myelodysplastic syndromes and other hematological conditions.
Haploidentical transplantation uses a partially matched family donor and can expand transplant options when a fully matched donor is not available.
Matched unrelated donor transplantation uses stem cells from a genetically compatible unrelated donor for selected hematological diseases.
Mismatched donor transplantation may be considered in selected patients when a fully matched donor is unavailable and requires specialised transplant expertise.
CAR-T cell therapy is an advanced cellular treatment in which a patient's T cells are modified to recognise and attack specific cancer cells in selected blood cancers.
Post-transplant care includes monitoring and treatment of infections, graft-related complications, immune problems and long-term effects following stem cell transplantation.