Cookies on this website

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you click 'Accept all cookies' we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies and you won't see this message again. If you click 'Reject all non-essential cookies' only necessary cookies providing core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility will be enabled. Click 'Find out more' for information on how to change your cookie settings.

OLDSG Logo

The Oxford Lymphoid Disorders Study Group (OLDSG) was launched in September 2020, and brings together a network of researchers and clinicians from across the University of Oxford and Oxford University Hospitals Trust.

At present, around 3-4% of people will develop either lymphoma or Chronic Lymphocytic Leukaemia (CLL) during their lifetime. Together, lymphoma and CLL represent the commonest blood cancer by some margin.

The purpose of OLDSG is to:

  • to increase the visibility of lymphoid disorder research in the university
  • to foster collaborations between clinicians and laboratory-based scientists leading to high quality translational projects
  • to interact with patients and the public at all levels of project development to deliver research which impacts directly on patient need

Group members work on a range of issues relating to lymphoid disorders, haematology, immunology, molecular diagnostics and late effects research.

OXFORD'S LYMPHOMA WORK

An overview of Oxford's lymphoma research and clinical trials, brought to you by the Oxford BRC

BLOOD CANCER NEWS

World Cancer Day: Oxford University professors on the record with their contribution to the fight against cancer

Principal Investigators at the University talk candidly about their work and how they’re helping the fight against cancer.

Disentangling a long-standing link between inflammation and cancer progression

A study led by the Mead Group has demonstrated a previously unknown effect of chronic inflammation on TP53-mutant blood stem cells, shedding light on the progression of leukaemia.