domingo, 5 de octubre de 2014

Blood Disorders: Genetics & Public Health

Genomics|Update|Current

Genomics & Health Impact Update

Blood Disorders: Genetics & Public Health

blood cels
Hemophiliavon Willebrand diseasehemochromatosis, and other blood disorders of public health significance are genetic disorders that run in families.
CDC paper: Meeting the emerging public health needs of persons with blood disorders.External Web Site Icon 
Christopher S. Parker, James Tsai, MD, Azfar-e-Alam Siddiqi, Hani K. Atrash, and Lisa C. Richardson. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Sept. 18, 2014.
CDC paper: A public health approach to the prevention of inhibitors in hemophilia.External Web Site Icon
J. Michael Soucie, Connie H. Miller, Fiona M. Kelly, Meredith Oakley, Deborah L. Brown, and Phillip Kucab. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Sept. 18, 2014.
CDC paper: Public health surveillance of nonmalignant blood disorders.External Web Site Icon 
Michele G. Beckman, Mary M. Hulihan, Vanessa R. Byams, Meredith A. Oakley, Nimia Reyes, Sean Trimble, and Althea M. Grant. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Sept. 18, 2014.
CDC paper: Blood disorders and public health.External Web Site Icon 
Lisa C. Richardson, Christopher S. Parker, and James Tsai. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Sept. 18, 2014.
CDC paper: Providing young women with credible health information about bleeding disorders.External Web Site Icon
Patricia A. Rhynders, Cynthia A. Sayers, Rodney J. Presley, and JoAnn M. Thierry. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Sept. 18, 2014.

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