Overview

Immunohaematology, also known as Blood Banking or Transfusion Medicine, is a specialized branch of medicine that focuses on the study of blood groups, blood typing, compatibility testing, and the safe transfusion of blood and blood products.

This field plays a critical role in healthcare by ensuring the availability of safe and compatible blood for transfusion to patients in need, such as those undergoing surgery, experiencing trauma, or managing certain medical conditions like anemia or cancer.

Immunohaematologists are trained to perform various laboratory tests to determine blood compatibility between donors and recipients, minimize the risk of transfusion reactions, and prevent the transmission of infectious diseases through blood transfusions.

Key responsibilities of Immunohaematology include blood collection, processing, storage, and distribution, as well as the screening and selection of blood donors. Additionally, Immunohaematologists collaborate with other medical specialties to provide optimal patient care, particularly in emergency situations where timely access to blood transfusions is critical.

Overall, Immunohaematology plays a crucial role in maintaining the safety and efficacy of blood transfusions, ultimately contributing to the well-being and survival of patients requiring blood products as part of their medical treatment.

DONOR SCREENING TIMINGS

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History of Department

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Vision

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