If you have Leukemia and are looking for an alternative treatment, you may be eligible to participate in a research study testing a new drug called AUTX-007.

Are you 18 years of age and younger than 75 years old? Do you or do you know someone with Peripheral T-cell Lymphoma? Would you be interested in using your own stem cells versus only using chemotherapy infusions? If you have large cell lymphoma (ALCL) ALK-negative, this study may interest you.

Do you have sickle cell trait or wonder if you might? Join our study to learn more about how having sickle cell trait could impact your health. The study uses simple lab tests, and participants receive compensation.

In this study, we want to learn about a new tool that helps cancer patients make decisions. We also want to understand how patients and doctors communicate when choosing treatments.

In this study, we want to learn about people who have lower levels of a type of blood cell called neutrophils but are still healthy. We want to find the normal neutrophil count in these people. This will help doctors and patients avoid unnecessary tests.

Have you been diagnosed with Chronic Myeloid Leukemia, have a T315I mutation, and previously treated with at least two tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs)? You might be able to participate in this study.

This study will evaluate the feasibility of using capillary blood samples collected with the Tasso device for analysis of CBC in diseased patients with leukemia, lymphoma, and/or other blood cell disorders.

Are you over 60 and were recently diagnosed with mantle cell lymphoma? You may be able to participate in a research study to determine whether patients who reach complete disease remission after treatment with rituximab and zanubrutinib, will remain longer in remission with or without continuous zanubrutinib treatment.

The purpose of this study is to find out if treatment with the study drug, Bexmarilimab, along with standard of care can help with your type of cancer.

Want to help improve the treatment of people with chronic blood cancers? We are looking for healthy volunteers to take part in a simple blood-draw study. If you are generally healthy and are not taking blood thinners, you may be able to help improve treatment for patients with chronic blood cancers by donating a tablespoon of blood. This study aims to understand why individuals with chronic blood cancers have a high risk of blood clots as compared to healthy individuals, by comparing (1) the ability of blood to clot in a test tube and (2) changes in white blood cells that make them more likely to stick to blood vessels between healthy individuals and individuals with chronic blood cancers.