Journal of Hematology & Thromboembolic Diseases
Open Access

Splenectomy Haematological Disease

A splenectomy is surgery to remove the whole spleen, a delicate estimated organ that sits under the left rib confine close to the stomach. The spleen is a vital piece of the body's safeguard framework. It contains exceptional white platelets that destroy microscopic organisms and help the body battle contaminations when you are debilitated. It likewise makes red platelets and helps remove, or channel, old ones from the body's dissemination.

There are two reasons that a spleen is always removed: to treat primary cancers of the spleen and to treat a disease called hereditary spherocytosis.

Related Journals of Splenectomy Haematological Disease

Bone Marrow Transplantation, British Journal of Haematology