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The British Journal of Haematology is a peer-reviewed medical journal focusing on hematology and other blood-related topics, such as blood diseases and their treatment. It is published by [Wiley] on behalf of the British Society for Haematology .
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Blood Transfusion (journal) Bone Marrow Transplantation (journal) British Journal of Haematology; C.
The British Society for Haematology is a registered charity founded in 1960 for professionals specialising in haematology, the medical specialism covering blood disorders including cancers. [1] Apart from representing the interests of its members, it publishes the British Journal of Haematology and the open-access journal EJHaem , and issues ...
British Journal of Haematology, 2014. [14] Chakravorty S, Roberts I. "How I manage neonatal thrombocytopenia". British Journal of Haematology, 2012. [15] Roberts IA. "The changing face of haemolytic disease of the newborn". Early Human Development, 2008. [16] Roberts IA, Murray NA. "Neonatal thrombocytopenia". Current Hematology Reports, 2006. [17]
He was founder of the Leukaemia Research Unit, Hammersmith Hospital (1969) and founder and editor of the British Journal of Haematology. He was elected President of the Royal College of Pathologists (1973–1975) and the Royal Society of Medicine (1977). [4] He had a lifelong interest in lepidoptera. He was knighted in 1976 and retired in 1977.
British: Alma mater: Tiffin Boys' School University College London Hospital Medical School: Known for: President of the British Society for Haematology (1992–1993) President of the Royal College of Pathologists (1993–1996) Chairman of the National Health Service Information Authority (1999–at least 2004) Spouse(s)
William Addison FRS (1803 – 26 September 1881) was a British physician. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society on 29 January 1846. [1] He studied hematology. [2] He delivered the Goulstonian Lecture at the Royal College of Physicians in 1859 on the subject of Fevers and Infammation. [3] He died in Brighton.
The Arthur Bloom Haemophilia Centre [16] which is a part of The University Hospital of Wales was named after him and provides services for people with haemophilia, [17] HIV/AIDS, & hepatitis C and their families.