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EHA-AHA joint membership

Save money and time by becoming a joint member of EHA and the Armenian Hematology Association. We've joined forces with the Armenian Hematology Association (AHA) to offer a special joint membership deal.

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EHA-AHK joint membership

How you can save money by becoming a joint member of EHA and the Asociacioni i Hematologëve të Kosovës. We've joined forces with the Asociacioni i Hematologëve të Kosovës (AHK) to offer a special joint membership deal.

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EHA-MHTT joint membership

Save money and time by becoming a joint member of EHA and the Magyar Hematológiai és Transzfuziológiai Társaság. We've joined forces with the Magyar Hematológiai és Transzfuziológiai Társaság (MHTT) to offer a special joint membership deal.

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EHA-SPH joint membership

Save money and time by becoming a joint member of EHA and the Sociedade Portuguesa de Hematologia. We've joined forces with the Sociedade Portuguesa de Hematologia (SPH) to offer a special joint membership deal.

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EHA-SRH joint membership

Save money and time by becoming a joint member of EHA and the Societatea Română de Hematologie. We've joined forces with the Societatea Română de Hematologie (SRH) to offer a special joint membership deal.

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EHA-THD joint membership

Save money and time by becoming a joint member of EHA and the Türk Hematoloji Derneği. We've joined forces with the Türk Hematoloji Derneği (THD) to offer a special joint membership deal.

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EHA-SFH joint membership

Save money and time by becoming a joint member of EHA and the Société Française d’Hématologie. We've joined forces with the Société Française d’Hématologie (SFH) to offer a special joint membership deal.

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The European Union must deliver funding for research of blood disorders

At the 20th Annual Congress of EHA, the results of two major projects are presented. The first is a study into the Cost of Blood Disorders in the EU Member States and Norway, Iceland, and Switzerland.

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The Clot Thickens

Haemophilia B is a genetic bleeding disorder, affecting approximately 80,000 males worldwide1, caused by an insufficient or dyfunctional blood clotting protein called factor IX (FIX).

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