Hematology
Hematology is the science that studies blood and blood-related diseases. Hematologists and hematopathologists work together on diseases and disorders of blood and blood components. Specialists working in blood-related units are highly educated and specialized in their field. Blood marrow cells, blood, and similar blood components are studied. Hematologists play an influential role in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases, anemia, infection, and leukemia are the leading ones these diseases. Hematologists are usually internal medicine specialists or pediatricians and have had hematology training for many years. They provide clinical management in the diagnosis and treatment of hematological diseases. Hematologists and hematopathologists are responsible for the treatment of patients with blood and blood-related abnormalities, blood-related diseases, cancer tests, blood diseases, or hematological diseases.
Hematology is an important unit that provides comprehensive management and treatment of diseases in white and red blood cells, platelets, and coagulant systems. Hematologists are specialists with special training in the field.
In the field of treatment and diagnosis in the hematology unit, hematologists work closely with health professionals such as pharmacologists, and specialist nurses.
In addition to clinical care, hematologists perform a wide variety of laboratory tests, and these tests prepare a diagnosis and treatment plan. Hematologists also support other units of the hospital. They also follow up on patient blood values in services such as intensive care, operating room, oncology, and newborn service.
Hematologists work specifically in transfusion medicine. In blood transfusions and blood donations, they test whether the donated blood is suitable.