Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Arthur Bloom (physician)" in English language version.
The Arthur Bloom Haemophilia Centre in Cardiff is named after the consultant who died in 1992.
One of the UK's leading haematologists at the time, Arthur Bloom, who died aged 62 years in 1992, was Director of the Cardiff Haemophilia Centre. He has been named by a number of families giving evidence to the inquiry, some of whom have alleged that he failed to tell patients about the risks of the treatments they were given.
One of the UK's leading haematologists at the time, Arthur Bloom, who died aged 62 years in 1992, was Director of the Cardiff Haemophilia Centre. He has been named by a number of families giving evidence to the inquiry, some of whom have alleged that he failed to tell patients about the risks of the treatments they were given.
One of the UK's leading haematologists at the time, Arthur Bloom, who died aged 62 years in 1992, was Director of the Cardiff Haemophilia Centre. He has been named by a number of families giving evidence to the inquiry, some of whom have alleged that he failed to tell patients about the risks of the treatments they were given.
One of the UK's leading haematologists at the time, Arthur Bloom, who died aged 62 years in 1992, was Director of the Cardiff Haemophilia Centre. He has been named by a number of families giving evidence to the inquiry, some of whom have alleged that he failed to tell patients about the risks of the treatments they were given.
The Cardiff and Vale University health board said it had removed the bust "so as to not cause any additional stress" or upset to people visiting the centre.
One of the UK's leading haematologists at the time, Arthur Bloom, who died aged 62 years in 1992, was Director of the Cardiff Haemophilia Centre. He has been named by a number of families giving evidence to the inquiry, some of whom have alleged that he failed to tell patients about the risks of the treatments they were given.
The Cardiff and Vale University health board said it had removed the bust "so as to not cause any additional stress" or upset to people visiting the centre.
...but it's now clear that Professor Bloom knew much more than he was telling. Eight weeks before he wrote to patients, he received this letter, which has only recently been made public. In it, a leading American specialist, Dr Bruce Evatt, tells Bloom that there are already thirteen haemophiliacs with AIDS in the US. They had all been given Factor VIII. It would only be a matter of time, Evatt suspected, before cases appeared in the UK. And on the 6th May the first UK case was reported in Cardiff where Professor Bloom practiced.
