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Joint Membership
This membership is designed for scientific researchers and physicians from multiple national societies who specialize or are interested in hematology. The main aim is to increase the cooperation in various areas and therefore strengthen hematology at the European level.
Read moreEHA-SWG Transfusion Teaser Meeting
On March 29 the 'teaser' meeting “Transfusion medicine: a short journey around Europe” in which key opinion leaders discussed shaping the EHA-SWG roadmap in the next 5-10 years took place virtually.
Read moreProposal for an EU Regulation on Clinical Trials: A joint statement from non-commercial and commercial organisations
This statement outlines the areas of agreement within the health and research communities on where the Regulation will improve the research environment. Aspects of the Regulation that could be improved to further support clinical research are also highlighted.
Read moreThe International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH) Hosts its Second Advanced Training Course on Thrombosis and Haemostasis on March 13-16, 2014
The Second Advance Training Course is a follow-up to the successful inaugural course organized in 2011 and attended by 200 professionals. Course speakers include nine international and regional experts in the field of thrombosis and haemostasis.
Read moreLighting the Flame program
Spark your interest in hematology by joining our free training program for medical students, interns, and residents who have not yet chosen a specialty.
Read moreHighlights from the SWG
Most impactful activitiesHIV Registry (NCT05231135)This unique retrospective and prospective EHA LyG European registry was initiated in August 2021, but recruitment was stalled due to objections from the local Ethics Committee.
Read moreEHA Exam
What is the European Hematology Exam?The European Hematology Exam aims to certify excellent knowledge according to the criteria and topics of the European Hematology Curriculum.
Read moreHematopoietic stem cells: New results to be presented at the 18th Congress of the EHA
During ageing, this fine-tuned regulatory network may become altered, leading to abnormal HSC regulation. The functional quality of HSCs decreases with age partly due to an accumulation of damaged DNA, leading to an increased incidence of hematological malignancies.
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