Fabrice Cognasse: The EFS Is First and Foremost Part of a Medical Discipline – Transfusion
Fabrice Cognasse, Director of Research – Scientific Director at The EFS in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and INSERM, shared a post on LinkedIn:
”Two very enriching sessions today with the teams of the Bourg-en-Bresse site around the Scientific Department of the EFS AuRA / Inserm!
Fascinating exchanges, relevant questions and a strong conviction: the scientific approach is everywhere at the EFS.
It guides both our medico-technical activities and our support functions, in the service of quality, innovation and patients.
The EFS is first and foremost part of a medical discipline: transfusion.
A scientific heritage that dates back in particular to Jean-Baptiste Denis, a pioneer of the first transfusion experiments in the seventeenth century and a founding figure in the history of blood transfusion.
This scientific curiosity, this desire to understand, improve and innovate are fully shared by the teams – and it’s a real collective strength!
Thank you all for your warm welcome and the richness of the exchanges!”
Stay updated with Hemostasis Today.
-
Nov 9, 2026, 09:29Veronica Sanchez: A Framework for Woman’s Health
-
Nov 8, 2026, 19:31Anna Kajaste-Rudnitski: Presenting AAV-Induced p53 Signalling in Human CNS Cells at ESGCT 26
-
Nov 8, 2026, 19:29David McIntosh: Cybersecurity Matters, but Blood Availability Remains the Bigger Challenge
-
Nov 8, 2026, 19:26Wenxue Ma: An Integrative Framework for Macrophage-Mediated Therapeutic Resistance in Cancer
-
Nov 8, 2026, 19:25Yildiz Yigit: Presenting a Polycythemia Vera Case at the MPN Subcommittee Session
-
Nov 8, 2026, 18:56Denis Oduor: Strengthening the Regulation and Delivery of Blood Transfusion and Transplantation Services
-
Nov 8, 2026, 18:28Raghavendra Rao: A Narrative Review on Chronic Venous Disease during Pregnancy
-
Nov 8, 2026, 17:57Dhiren Patel: PLD1-Derived Phospholipids Regulate NAD Kinase and ROS Production in Neutrophils
-
Nov 8, 2026, 17:48Andra T.: What Causes Antiphospholipid Syndrome? – Four Steps, not One Cause