The article focuses on papers to be published in future issues of the "British Journal of Haematology" on topics such as pulmonary embolism diagnosis in pregnancy, race-based differences in the cytogenetic profiles of multiple myeloma patients, and mutations in pediatric acute myeloid leukemia.
A list of articles to be published in the forthcoming issues of the "British Journal of Haematology" is presented including "Are myeloprolifetative neoplasms a risk factor for heparin-induced thrombocytopenia?," by J. Bover, "A mode of BCR-FGR1 driven human AML in immunicompromised mice," by J. Cowell and "Biopreservation of RBCs for in vitro Plasmodium falciparum culture," by M.M. Goheen.
Statistics provides an important tool to enable large amounts of data from an experiment to be summarised and conclusions drawn. To be informative statistics need to serve the experimenter appropriately and give clear and understandable answers. It is important that the reader can clearly understand the methodology used, and that that methodology is appropriate to the situation. We present here some issues to be considered when writing for publication in the British Journal of Haematology ( BJH). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]