|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
Aplastic Anemia: DiagnosisIf your doctors suspect that you might have aplastic anemia, he or she may refer you to a “hematologist,” a physician who specializes in the treatment of aplastic anemia and other blood disorders. The physician will start by taking your medical history, including possible exposure to toxins such as benzene and other risk factors, and performing a physical examination. In addition, your doctor may have certain tests performed. These tests may include the following:
In addition to these tests, other tests might also be necessary to rule out other potential causes of bone marrow failure. This Web site is sponsored by the law firm of Baron & Budd, P.C. Please understand that the information provided is not medical advice, but is simply offered as a resource to help you learn about aplastic anemia and benzene. Please discuss your health-related questions and concerns with your doctor. Benzene can cause aplastic anemia and other blood cancers and disorders. If you have been diagnosed with aplastic anemia and would like information about your legal rights, please call us at 800-946-9646 or e-mail us at Please also visit our glossary for helpful definitions of medical terms relating to the diagnosis and treatment of aplastic anemia. |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||