Subscribe to Search results

Dr Bevan described how at St George's Hospital, during the late 1970s and early 1980s, that there was a move from cryoprecipitate and towards commercial concentrate.

Published on:

Dr Bevan described how at St George's Hospital, during the late 1970s and early 1980s recalled that there was a growing demand for home treatment, especially in children and young people.

Published on:

Dr Bevan described a meeting with Professor Flute during 1985 where Professor Flute stated that AIDS was in no way a proven infection.

Published on:

Dr Bevan described a meeting with Professor Flute during 1985 where Professor Flute stated that no action with regards to changing the infusion practice in haemophilia would be taken unless there was firm guidance from UKHCDO.

Published on:

Dr Bevan stated in oral evidence that there was no AIDS Advisory Document until December 1984.

Published on:

Dr Bevan recalled that at St George's hospital in the 1980s there were between 15 and 18 patients with HIV.

Published on:

Dr Bevan held that during the 1970s, the general assumption by medical professionals was that hepatitis was "an inconvenience, but essentially harmless"

Published on:

The haemophilia centre directors' annual meeting on 30 September 1980 included a discussion about the increasingly inadequate supplies of NHS factor VIII concentrate.

Published on:

In a meeting held by the haemophilia centre directors' annual meeting on 30 September 1980 Dr Craske stated that the use of small pooled concentrates would help reduce the risk of hepatitis in the haemophilic population

Published on:

A symposium was held, organised by Dr Forbes and the Royal College of Physicians and surgeons of Glasgow, which investigated liver disease in Haemophilia.

Published on:

In a meeting held by the haemophilia centre directors' annual meeting on 30 September 1980 discussed the risk of hepatitis in factor concentrates.

Published on:

In a medical study conducted in 1981, Professor Thomas explained that future problems like liver cirrhosis were likely to arise as a result of hepatis.

Published on:

Dr Winter described how the 1978 Sheffield study showed NANBH to be a really serious evolving clinical problem.

Published on:

AIDS was first mentioned in the meetings of haemophilia centre directors in autumn 1982 when it was raised, almost as an afterthought, by Professor Bloom

Published on:

The 1981 annual returns were discussed at the meeting of haemophilia directors in autumn 1982.

Published on:

Estimated requirements for factor VIII was discussed at the meeting of haemophilia directors in autumn 1982

Published on:

Professor Bloom wondered what the value of giving the hepatitis B vaccine was when non-A, non-B seemed to be a bigger problem

Published on:

Dr Craske said he would find out more about AIDS following reports in the US and the possible relationship with blood products

Published on:

A summary of all the Annual Returns for UK Haemophilia Centres for the year 1981 were produced.

Published on:

The average amount of factor IX concentrate used per haemophilia B patient increased to 26,769 units at thr UK Haemophilia Centres.

Published on: