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Nobel prize goes to immunotherapy researchers
October 1, Sweden - Cancer kills millions of people every year and is one of humanity’s greatest health challenges.
Read moreRegistration & Accommodation
Registration is now closed. Registration fee includes:
Access to the scientific and educational sessions of the meeting
Networking opportunities during breaks and welcome reception
Catering during meeting hours incl.
Practical information
Timelines:Application deadline: September 24, 2024 (15:00 CEST)
Notification of awards: December 2024
When & where do the meetings take place?Workshop 1:
Date: April 22-26, 2025
Venue: Cambridge, UK
CBTH session and EHA Congress:
Date: June 11-15, 2025
Venue: TBC
Workshop 2:
Date:…
New GFI1B variants in bleeding and platelet disorders
Platelets restrict blood loss upon vessel damage by formation of a clot (thrombus). Recently, we reported a family with a bleeding and platelet disorder (BPD), which was caused by a defect in the gene GFI1B1.
Read moreMolecular Hematopoiesis Workshop
The Molecular Hematopoiesis Workshop at the EHA2025 Congress is back!
OrganizersChair: Michael Milsom (Germany)
Co-chairs: Kim De Keersmaecker (Belgium), Elisa Laurenti (United Kingdom) & Britta Will (United States)
Submit your abstract for the workshop here
Program The workshop will take place on Thursday, June…
Immunotherapy delivered by Blinatumomab improves survival in acute lymphoblastic leukaemia patients
Adult patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) can achieve disease control in 90% of cases with intense chemotherapy but only half of these responders will be cured.
Read moreImpact of new technologies on diagnosis and treatment of anemias highlighted in scientific meeting
Hematologists from 18 countries and 4 continents learned more about the new techniques for diagnosis and treatment of anemias during the EHA-SWG Scientific Meeting on Anemias on February 2-4, 2017 in Barcelona, Spain.
Read moreNovel basis for chemoresistance in AML: DNMT3A R882 mutations promote chemoresistance and residual disease through impaired DNA damage sensing
Although most acute myeloid leukemia (AML) patients initially respond to chemotherapy, the majority subsequently relapses and succumbs to refractory disease. Residual leukemic cells that survived chemotherapy may persist over time and later cause the disease to come back.
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