Advances in cancer research and biomedical technology have proven crucial in the detection and treatment of blood cancers, saving thousands of lives every year.
The SANGUINE project is building on this effort to develop a quick, minimally invasive, cost-effective, and highly sensitive screening and monitoring tool for blood cancers. It's called the HemaChip. If successful, it would lead to improved patient outcomes, reduced healthcare costs, and enhanced population-based screening programmes.
The European Cancer Organisation is part of the consortium of research organisations, medical institutions, universities and non-profit organisations working on the SANGUINE project. To learn more about the project, visit the official website.
This digital event brought together leading voices from the cancer community to discuss technological innovations, best practices, and the development of improved public policies aimed at enhancing treatment for blood-related diseases.
Discussion topics included:
Participants had the opportunity to hear from experts, exchange ideas, and share their own perspectives in this important conversation.
15:00-15:05 |
Welcome and introductions |
15:05-15:15 |
Why blood cancer is different |
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SESSION 1: Improving Early Detection of Blood Cancers |
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15:15-15:35 |
Presenting SANGUINE - Preliminary Results and Contribution to Achieving the Objectives of Europe's Beating Cancer Plan |
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15:35-16:05 |
Stakeholder commentary and response |
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SESSION 2: Improving the Quality of Cancer Care for Haematological Malignancies |
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16:05-16:15 |
Presentation of the Essential Requirements of Quality Cancer Care: Haematological Malignancies |
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16:15-16:35 |
Stakeholder commentary and response |
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SESSION 3: EU Policy and Blood Cancers |
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16:35-16:55 |
Europe's Beating Cancer Plan: Public Policies to Improve Treatment of Blood-related Diseases in Europe |
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CONCLUSIONS |
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16:55-17:00 |
Conclusions and next steps |