
Lymphoma clinical trials
Lymphoma is the most common type of blood cancer.
Clinical Trials
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Blood cancers are also referred to as hematologic cancers. They begin in tissuesTissueA group of cells that are alike; the material that organs, muscles, skin and other body parts are made up of such as the bone marrowBone MarrowSpongy tissue inside bones that contain stem cells (blood forming cells such as red cells, white cells or platelets) or in the cells of the immune systemImmune systemA system of the body that includes cells, tissues, and organs that helps the body fight infection or illness; the body’s natural defenses against germs and illness; the body’s ability to fight germs and illness. They can include lymphomas and leukemia, as well as other blood cancers.
Current clinical trials for blood cancers explore investigational medications including: pembrolizumab, bomedemstat, nemtabrutinib, or zilovertamab vedotin.

Leukemia is a cancer of the blood cells, and typically starts in blood-forming tissue, such as bone marrow.

Outside of the two most common blood cancer categories, leukemia and lymphoma, there are multiple other types of blood cancers that we research.
There is a lot to consider when deciding whether to participate in a clinical trial. Any clinical trial includes risks, which the study doctor will review with you. Make sure you understand the risks before participating.
You can also call our clinical trial information center at 1-888-577-8839 to learn more.

Below is a list of all available hematologic cancer clinical trials. You can narrow the results by choosing options in the dropdown menus below. You can also sort results to show trials nearest to you by entering your city and state in the search field.

For help understanding clinical trial listings and for other resources, visit our Patient Resources section.

Learn what clinical trials are, how they work, and if you may be eligible to participate.