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Hematology News
COVID-19 caused ‘substantial deficit’ of cancer diagnoses in first 10 months of pandemic
More than 130,000 cancer cases went undiagnosed during the first 10 months of the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers estimated in a cross-sectional analysis published in JAMA Oncology.
Expanding clinical trial diversity requires ‘showing up’ in the community to build trust
Limiting eligibility criteria, recruiting trusted community messengers and reducing financial burdens can help improve diversity of clinical trial enrollees, a panel of professionals said during a Friends of Cancer Research webinar.
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ASH president aims to strengthen hematology workforce, address global challenges
Mohandas Narla, DSc, may hold the title of American Society of Hematology president, but his focus for the next several months will extend far beyond this country’s borders.
Language minimizing adverse events in abstracts ‘harmful,’ can affect patient care
Use of subjective minimizing terminology, such as “safe” and “tolerable,” when discussing treatment-related toxicities occurs frequently at oncology and hematology conferences, according to a study published in Journal of Cancer Policy.
Major cancer surgery associated with ‘elevated’ risk for venous thromboembolism
Patients who underwent cancer surgery had an increased risk for venous thromboembolism for up to 1 year after the procedure, results from a retrospective study published in JAMA Network Open showed.
Ableism in cancer care a prevalent, often overlooked health disparity
As the broader health care field strives to identify and address health care disparities, a commentary published in The Lancet Oncology underscored the importance of eliminating ableism from cancer care.
Uninsured U.S. cancer cases decline despite ‘alarming’ lack of coverage in some states
The proportion of individuals with newly diagnosed cancer who lacked insurance in the U.S. declined significantly from 2010 to 2019, according to data published in Health Affairs Scholar.
Health professionals enthusiastic about approval of gene therapies for sickle cell disease
An analysis of online conversations among health care professionals on social media in December revealed collective enthusiasm following approval of the first two gene therapies for treatment of sickle cell disease.
Children with pulmonary embolism develop fewer long-term conditions than adults
Children who had a thromboembolic pulmonary embolism rarely developed post-PE syndrome, including high blood pressure in the lungs or cardiac or functional impairment, according to a study published in Blood.
Lung ultrasonography ‘rapid, sensitive and safe’ in detecting acute chest syndrome
Using lung ultrasonography to identify acute chest syndrome in patients with sickle cell disease resulted in favorable diagnostic accuracy, sensitivity and specificity, according to results published in CHEST.
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Headline News
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Headline News
Expected drop in HIV care providers may signal potential shift to primary care physicians
November 11, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Q&A: What to know about surge of ‘walking pneumonia’ in children
November 09, 20244 min read -
Headline News
Racial gaps in preemptive living donor kidney transplant persist during last 2 decades
November 12, 20241 min read