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& Institutes > Department
of Medicine > Hematology/Oncology
Hematology/Oncology
Department of Medicine
The
Division of Hematology/Oncology provides consultation
on the diagnosis and treatment of patients with various
hematologic or malignant disorders. Patients receive
most of their care at Loyola’s Cardinal Bernardin
Cancer Center.
Disorders
that are treated include:
- Lymphoma
- Leukemia
- Coagulation
disorders
- Myeloma
- Breast
cancer
- Lung
cancer
- Head
and neck cancer
- Genitourinary
cancer
- Malignant
melanoma
- Special
Services
As
a member of the Southwest Oncology Group, which is sponsored
by the National Cancer Institute, the division offers
a wide spectrum of clinical treatment protocols for
cancer patients, such as new anticancer drugs that are
not generally available to individual physicians.
The
Bone Marrow Transplant Unit provides state-of-the-art
bone marrow transplantation for patients with leukemia,
lymphoma, solid tumors, etc.
Major
Research
The
division is the recipient of several research grants
and contracts awarded by the National Cancer Institute
to support the study of new biological forms of treatment
and new chemotherapeutic programs.
Several
laboratories in cellular immunology, molecular pharmacology
and molecular biology that are also supported in part
by National Institutes of Health grants and contracts
provide basic science support for the clinical program.
Special
Clinics
- Breast
Care Center
- Gastrointestinal
Oncology Program
- Gynecologic
Oncology Clinic
- Head
and Neck Cancer Clinic
- Melanoma
Clinic
- Skin
Cancer Clinic
- Thoracic
Oncology Clinic
- Urologic
Oncology Clinic
Director
- Patrick Stiff, MD
Telephone Numbers
| Loyola CAN-HELP Cancer Information Service |
(708) 226-4357 |
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