Ninety-eight percent of childhood leukemias are acute, where early abnormal cells proliferate in the bone marrow, crowding out the healthy hematopoietic tissue, where blood cells are made, and destroying it (Bowman, 1981). Acute leukemias can quickly progress and, if left untreated, can result in death within a few months (American Cancer Society, 2015). Acute myeloid leukemia and acute lymphocytic leukemia are a couple types of leukemia. In acute myeloid leukemia, myeloid refers to the type of cells where this leukemia originates, the bone marrow, from which it quickly migrates to the blood (American Cancer Society, 2015). Sometimes, it spreads to other body parts, such as the central nervous system, lymph nodes, spleen, testicles, and liver (American Cancer Soceity, 2015). In acute lymphocytic leukemia, the term lymphocytic implies that it begins in immature lymphocytes. (American Cancer Society, 2015). The causes of most acute leukemias remain unknown (Dores et al.,