Iron Chelation Is Associated with Improved Survival Adjusting for Disease and Patient Related Characteristics in Low/Int-1 Risk MDS at the Time of First Transfusion Dependence: A MDS-CAN Study

Ambica Parmar,Heather A Leitch,Richard A Wells,Thomas J Nevill,Nancy Y Zhu,Karen W.L Yee,Brian Leber,Mitchell Sabloff,Eve St-Hilaire,Rajat Kumar,Michelle Geddes,John Storring,Andrea Kew,April Shamy,Mohamed Elemary,Martha Lenis,Alex Mamedov,Rena Buckstein

doi:10.1182/blood.v126.23.1701.1701

Iron Chelation Is Associated with Improved Survival Adjusting for Disease and Patient Related Characteristics in Low/Int-1 Risk MDS at the Time of First Transfusion Dependence: A MDS-CAN Study

Ambica Parmar, Heather A Leitch + Show 16 more

https://doi.org/10.1182/blood.v126.23.1701.1701

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Journal: Blood	Publication Date: Dec 3, 2015
Citations: 4

Affiliation: University of Toronto, University of British Columbia, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre, Health Sciences Centre, Leukemia & Lymphoma Society of Canada, University of Alberta, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, McMaster University, Ottawa Hospital, CancerCare Manitoba, Foothills Medical Centre, Montreal General Hospital, Queen Elizabeth II Health Sciences Centre, McGill University, University of Saskatchewan

#Advisory Committees #Transfusion Dependent + Show 8 more

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Iron Chelation Is Associated with Improved Survival Adjusting for Disease and Patient Related Characteristics in Low/Int-1 Risk MDS at the Time of First Transfusion Dependence: A MDS-CAN Study

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