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Leukemia is primarily diagnosed by physical examination such as pale skin and the swelling of lymph nodes. A blood test can often suggest the diagnosis of leukemia, as abnormal cells are often detected in the blood test. Further tests are usually done to confirm the diagnosis, such as: 1. Complete bRead more
Leukemia is primarily diagnosed by physical examination such as pale skin and the swelling of lymph nodes. A blood test can often suggest the diagnosis of leukemia, as abnormal cells are often detected in the blood test. Further tests are usually done to confirm the diagnosis, such as:
1. Complete blood count (CBC): To check for the levels of platelets and white blood cells and check for abnormalities.
See less2. Bone marrow biopsy: To check for abnormalities, type, and stage of cancer. A healthcare provider uses a thin needle to remove a small amount of liquid bone marrow, usually from a spot in the back of your hipbone (pelvis).