Advancing the
diagnosis.
Testing for the full spectrum of hematologic disorders.
Our comprehensive test menu has been
created to aid in diagnosis and treatment
selection across the full spectrum of hematologic
disorders. Through our clinical experience, we
have developed and validated practice-based,
data-driven algorithms that improve patient care, increase efficiency, and reduce costs.
Stay up-to-date on the latest discoveries and test launches. Sign up for our monthly hematology testing newsletter.
Results That Matter
We're dedicated to our patients' health and well-being,
and proud of the outstanding outcomes we achieve.
1 million
hematology and hematopathology tests performed annually
70+
hematologists and hematopathologists on staff at Mayo Clinic
23
hematology-focused algorithms to guide test ordering
24/7
support from Mayo Clinic physicians and scientists
Innovation and collaboration between experts
Our laboratories are led by board-certified hematopathologists who focus on molecular diagnostics and prognostics of hematologic disorders, reviewing cases to provide interpretation of results related to clinically relevant genes. These experts are on call 24/7, so they are available any time you need answers.
The right test
at the right time
More than 20 hematology-focused algorithms are integrated directly into our testing approaches to ensure the right tests are being ordered at the right time. This approach simplifies the ordering process, arriving at clinically actionable answers for your patients, faster.
Unparalleled service
Our testing is supported by a round-the-clock staff of expert laboratory directors and genetic counselors, who assist with everything from test ordering to results interpretation. Our experts collaborate closely with clients, not only to reach the right answers for current patients, but also to guide the development of future testing.
New NGS Testing for Bleeding and Thrombosing Disorders
Rajiv Pruthi, M.B.B.S., gives an overview of this testing available through Mayo Clinic Laboratories. He discusses when the testing should be ordered, how it compares to previous testing approaches, and what clinical action can be taken due to the results.
The Latest
