Developmental haemostasis, the concept describing age-specific differences in the
haemostatic system was born out of seminal studies led by Maureen Andrew in late 1980s
and early 1990s. Those studies, for the first time, defined the normal changes in
haemostatic protein expression and activity in healthy neonates and children as compared
to adults. Until then, the knowledge and clinical investigations of haemostasis were
largely based on adults.
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Reference
- Editorial, Special Issue on Pediatrics.Thrombosis Research. 2006; 118: 1-2
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