Hematology/hematopathology in children includes benign, malignant, and neoplastic mimics. In the paediatric population, neonatal haematology is a complex and dynamic process. Hematologic concerns such as hemostasis, inflammation, and wound healing are regularly encountered by surgeons. Neonatal haematology is a popular and complicated paediatric haematology specialisation. Hematologic issues affect the majority of sick neonates, making neonatal haematology a rapidly growing area. From conception and implantation to organogenesis, a baby marks the culmination of developmental activities. To allow this growth and development, the embryo requires red cells to carry maternal oxygen. As the baby transitions to a separate biological existence, substantial changes in circulation and oxygenation occur, affecting haematopoiesis. Neonatal haematology is a complicated specialisation of paediatric haematology that takes into account the specific characteristics of the maternal/fetal relationship, the delicate balance of coagulation factors, and the particular physiologic conditions of the new-born period.
Title : Cellular mechanisms involved in seronegative hemolysis
Donald R Branch, University of Toronto, Canada
Title : Immuno-Oncology (IO): 2023 and beyond
Stefan Gluck, Global Medical Affairs at Celgene Corporation, United States
Title : Managing bacterial eradication in disease and survival for life support systems on earth and space
A C Matin, Stanford Medical School, United States
Title : Hereditary hemolytic anemias due to red blood cell membranopathies rheological and genetic approach
Joan LLuis Vives Corrons, University of Barcelona, Spain
Title : The complete evidence that starling’s law responsible for many errors and misconceptions on fluid therapy in shock is wrong: The correct replacement is the hydrodynamic phenomenon of the porous orifice (G) tube
Ahmed N Ghanem, Mansoura University, Egypt
Title : Breaking Down Mental Health Stigmas
Thad Cummings, Thad Cummings, United States