Connect with U.S.-based, board-certified hematology oncology consultants online for expert consultations or second opinions, diagnosis review, treatment plan evaluation, and guidance for leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, anemia, blood disorders, and cancers including lung, head and neck, breast, brain, colon, liver, gall bladder, stomach, kidney, urinary bladder, prostate, skin, bone, sarcoma and others
Shahla Bari

Jeffrey Clarke
Dillon Cockrell

Jeffrey Crawford

Brent Hanks

Bilal Khalid
David Mack

Tariq Nazir
Misbah Qadir
Angeles Secord
Kelly Westbrook
OurExpertDoc connects patients with U.S.-based, board-certified hematology and oncology consultants for online second opinions, medical record reviews, and care guidance for cancers, blood cancers, and non-cancer blood disorders. Specialists can review diagnosis details, CBC results, pathology reports, imaging reports, biopsy findings, molecular testing, and treatment plans so patients can better understand their condition and prepare informed questions for their local care team.
Patients with blood cancers often need a careful review of lab results, bone marrow biopsy findings, flow cytometry, cytogenetics, molecular testing, imaging reports, and treatment history. OurExpertDoc hematology and oncology consultants can review cases involving leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, myelodysplastic syndromes, myeloproliferative neoplasms, Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia, and related bone marrow disorders.
Patients with blood cancers often need a careful review of lab results, bone marrow biopsy findings, flow cytometry, cytogenetics, molecular testing, imaging reports, and treatment history. OurExpertDoc hematology and oncology consultants can review cases involving leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, myelodysplastic syndromes, myeloproliferative neoplasms, Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia, and related bone marrow disorders.
Patients can consult online hematologists when blood test results show anemia, abnormal white blood cell counts, platelet changes, clotting problems, bleeding concerns, or other blood-related findings. A specialist can review CBC reports, iron studies, clotting studies, platelet counts, peripheral smear results, and prior diagnosis notes to help patients understand what may need further discussion with their treating physician.
Our online oncology consultants can review solid tumor cases when patients need help understanding staging, pathology results, imaging findings, surgical recommendations, chemotherapy plans, immunotherapy options, targeted therapy, radiation plans, or clinical trial questions. Patients can upload pathology reports, PET-CT reports, CT scans, MRI reports, tumor marker results, and treatment summaries for specialist review.
Complete medical records help the hematology or oncology consultant review the case with better context. Patients should upload the reports they already have, including lab results, pathology reports, imaging reports, biopsy findings, medication lists, treatment summaries, and notes from their treating physician.
OurExpertDoc helps patients request online cancer second opinions from U.S.-based, board-certified hematology and oncology specialists. Patients can securely upload medical records, blood work, pathology reports, imaging reports, biopsy findings, molecular testing results, and current or proposed treatment plans for expert review.
A second opinion may help patients confirm a diagnosis, understand test results, review staging information, compare treatment options, evaluate chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy, radiation, or surgical recommendations, and prepare questions for their local care team.
Online second opinions are useful for patients facing a new cancer diagnosis, a blood cancer diagnosis, a rare blood disorder, a change in treatment plan, disease progression, recurrence, or uncertainty about the next step in care.
Patients often request a hematology or oncology second opinion when a diagnosis is new, complex, rare, or difficult to understand. A specialist review can help patients compare medical records, test results, and treatment options before they speak again with their local physician.
OurExpertDoc gives patients a clear way to request an online hematology or oncology consultation without immediate travel. The process helps patients organize their medical records, share their case securely, and receive specialist guidance that they can discuss with their local care team.
Yes. Patients can consult an online hematologist for abnormal blood test results, anemia, clotting concerns, bleeding disorders, platelet changes, and blood cancers. The hematologist can review lab reports, medical history, diagnosis notes, and treatment recommendations so the patient can discuss clearer next steps with their local physician.
Yes. Patients can consult an online oncologist for cancer diagnosis review, staging questions, treatment plan evaluation, and second opinions. The oncologist can review pathology reports, imaging findings, biopsy results, molecular testing, and current treatment recommendations so the patient can better understand options before speaking with the treating doctor.
Yes. OurExpertDoc allows patients to request online cancer second opinions from hematology and oncology specialists. Patients can upload pathology reports, imaging reports, biopsy findings, lab work, molecular testing, and current treatment plans so the specialist can review the case and provide guidance for discussion with the local care team.
Many blood cancer cases can be reviewed virtually when the patient uploads medical records, blood work, pathology reports, bone marrow biopsy reports, imaging findings, and treatment history. A hematology oncology specialist can review diagnoses such as leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, MDS, MPNs, and related bone marrow disorders.
Patients should upload lab results, blood test reports, pathology reports, imaging reports, biopsy findings, bone marrow biopsy reports, diagnosis notes, medication lists, treatment summaries, and proposed treatment plans. Complete records give the specialist better context when reviewing the diagnosis, test results, care history, and questions for the treating physician.
Yes. An online hematologist can review blood test results with related medical history to explain abnormal values and possible causes. This review may include CBC results, platelet counts, white blood cell counts, hemoglobin levels, anemia markers, iron studies, clotting tests, and other blood-related reports already ordered by the local doctor.
Yes. Patients can upload pathology reports for specialist review during an online oncology or hematology consultation. The consultant can review diagnosis wording, tumor type, grade, subtype, margins, biomarkers, and related findings so the patient can ask more focused questions during the next visit with the treating physician.
Yes. Patients can upload PET scan, CT scan, MRI, ultrasound, or X-ray reports for review. The consultant can review written imaging findings, staging details, treatment response, disease spread, or follow-up recommendations based on the submitted report and explain which questions the patient may ask locally.
Yes. Patients may request a second opinion before starting chemotherapy when they want another specialist to review the diagnosis, staging, pathology results, imaging findings, treatment plan, possible side effects, and available options. The review can help the patient prepare informed questions for the treating oncologist.
Yes. An online oncology consultant can review immunotherapy or targeted therapy recommendations when the patient uploads diagnosis details, pathology reports, biomarker results, molecular testing, imaging findings, and treatment history. The review can help patients understand why a treatment was suggested and what questions to ask locally.
Yes. Patients with certain blood cancers may request a specialist review of CAR-T therapy, stem cell transplant, or bone marrow transplant recommendations. The consultant can review the diagnosis, prior treatments, disease status, lab results, genetic testing, and referral notes to help the patient discuss options with the treating team.
Yes. Patients diagnosed with leukemia can request an online second opinion from a hematology oncology specialist. The specialist may review pathology reports, CBC results, bone marrow biopsy findings, flow cytometry, cytogenetics, molecular testing, prior therapy history, and treatment recommendations to help the patient understand the diagnosis.
Yes. Patients with lymphoma can request an online second opinion to review diagnosis, subtype, staging, pathology findings, imaging reports, and treatment plans. A specialist review can help the patient understand test results, compare treatment questions, and prepare for a clearer discussion with the local oncology team.
Yes. OurExpertDoc can connect patients with hematology oncology specialists who review multiple myeloma cases online. The review may include blood work, bone marrow biopsy results, protein studies, imaging findings, genetic testing, treatment history, and current therapy recommendations so the patient can better understand care options.
A hematologist focuses on blood disorders, including anemia, clotting disorders, bleeding disorders, platelet problems, and blood cancers. An oncologist focuses on cancer diagnosis and treatment. A hematology oncology specialist has training in both areas and often reviews blood cancers such as leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma.
Yes. International patients can use OurExpertDoc to request online consultations and second opinions from U.S.-based hematology and oncology specialists. Patients can upload medical records securely and connect virtually from their location, which may help them access specialist guidance before deciding whether travel is needed.
No. An online consultation or second opinion provides added specialist guidance and helps patients understand their diagnosis, records, and treatment options. It does not replace emergency care, an in-person examination, or ongoing treatment from the patient's local physician, oncologist, hematologist, or hospital care team.
Medically reviewed by: Kamran Mahmood, MD, MPH
Professor of Medicine, Duke University Medical Center
Last medically reviewed: August 9, 2026