Hemostasis Today

October, 2026
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Raphaëlle Dodart: Discussing the Mechanisms of Menstrual Hemostasis
Oct 10, 2026, 00:34

Raphaëlle Dodart: Discussing the Mechanisms of Menstrual Hemostasis

Raphaëlle Dodart, PhD Researcher – Hemodynamics and Hemostasis in Heavy Menstrual Bleeding at Georgia Institute of Technology, shared Emmanuel J Favaloro‘s post on LinkedIn:

“My first paper is out, and I am very grateful to have it published in Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis (STH).

In this review, I discuss the mechanisms of menstrual hemostasis. I have been reading about this topic for almost three years now, and trust me, it can be frustrating to realize just how many questions remain unanswered.

One thing that was particularly important to me was including Figure 1, adapted from the work of Farrer-Brown et al. in 1970. Good anatomical illustrations of the uterus and spiral arterioles are surprisingly difficult to find, and sometimes you really have to dig into the archives to find what you are looking for…

A big thank you to my advisor, Dr. David Ku, for his mentorship, patience, and for helping me find my own way in research.

Hopefully the first of many.”

Emmanuel J Favaloro, Lead Scientist at the Sydney Centres for Thrombosis and Haemostasis at Westmead Hospital, Editor in Chief of Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis, shared a post on LinkedIn about a recent article by Raphaëlle Dodart and David Ku, published in Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis, adding:

“What Stops Menstrual Bleeding?

Hemostatic Mechanisms in the Menstruating Endometrium.

Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis.”

Title: What Stops Menstrual Bleeding? Hemostatic Mechanisms in the Menstruating Endometrium

Authors: Raphaëlle Dodart, David Ku

Raphaëlle Dodart

Other posts featuring Emmanuel J Favalaro on Hemostasis Today.