Haematological malignancies during pregnancy: a systematic review of necessary services in the Australian context.

Background: Haematological malignancies diagnosed during pregnancy are rare, with increasing incidence, presenting unique therapeutic, social and ethical challenges for treating teams, patients and their family. There are no national guidelines regarding appropriate referral pathways, resources and services for the management of these patients.

Aims: To conduct a systematic review of the literature to identify the multidisciplinary team members required for optimal care of pregnant patients with haematological malignancies.

Improving Medication Safety in Pregnancy and Infancy: Target Trial Emulation with Real-World Data.

Objective: The exclusion of pregnant women and infants from many randomized controlled trials (RCTs) has left critical gaps in medication safety, complicating clinical decision-making during these sensitive life stages. This commentary explores target trial emulation using real-world data as a robust alternative for advancing medication safety research when RCTs are not feasible.

Methods: Target trial emulation replicates the design principles of RCTs within observational data, accounting for the dynamic nature of medication exposure across gestational stages and adjusting for time-varying confounders.

Social, economic and food insecurity among people living with HIV in Kenya during coinciding public health and environmental emergencies: a mixed-methods study.

Introduction: During the COVID-19 response, Kenya experienced widespread regional floods, resulting in the displacement of communities and agricultural loss. This study aimed to characterise food insecurity and other social and economic impacts of these emergencies on people living with HIV and to investigate whether and how existing microfinance activities in place before the events influenced social and economic instability.

Methods: We used sequential explanatory mixed methods guided by a conceptual model.

Correction: Hao et al. Enhanced Chemoprevention of Prostate Cancer by Combining Arctigenin with Green Tea and Quercetin in Prostate-Specific Phosphatase and Tensin Homolog Knockout Mice. 2024, , 105.

The authors would like to replace Figure 3B of the following published paper [...

Project symphony: Composing a masterpiece in a science laboratory.

In the spirit of collaborative science, Prof. Sunghee Lee (Chemistry Professor at Iona University in New York, USA) embarked on her academic career with a vision to bring an interdisciplinary approach to undergraduate education. At a Predominantly Undergraduate Institution (PUI) such as Iona, she saw a unique opportunity to weave together teaching and research, creating a rich tapestry of learning experiences for students.