Nuclear Lab

12/08/2025

🎉 আন্তরিক শুভেচ্ছা ও অভিনন্দন 🎉
আমাদের প্রিয় ডা. এম. আর. রেজা স্যার সহকারী অধ্যাপক হিসেবে পদোন্নতি পাওয়ায় আন্তরিক অভিনন্দন ও শুভেচ্ছা।
আপনার কঠোর পরিশ্রম, নিষ্ঠা ও মানবসেবার অঙ্গীকার আজকের এই সাফল্যের মাধ্যমে আরও উজ্জ্বল হলো। আমরা বিশ্বাস করি, আপনার নেতৃত্ব, জ্ঞান ও অনুপ্রেরণা ভবিষ্যতে আরও অসংখ্য রোগীর জীবনে আলোর পথ দেখাবে।
আপনার কর্মজীবনের এই নতুন অধ্যায় হোক আরও সমৃদ্ধ, সফল ও গৌরবময় Nuclear Lab

06/06/2025

May the blessings of Allah bring you hope, faith, and joy on this beautiful Eid.

30/03/2025

May Allah bless you with good health, wealth, and endless happiness.
Nuclear Lab

17/10/2024

Plasmodium falciparum.

14/10/2024

Patient age 20 years
Student
Semen Analysis
What is this called?

13/10/2024

Ascaris lumbricoides.

12/09/2024

16/06/2024

08/05/2024

World Thalassemia Day is a global healthcare event commemorated every year on May 8th to raise awareness about the condition among the local public and policymakers, apart from supporting and strengthening the morale of the victims who have battled for years with this fatal disease.

On this day, many local and international organizations, patient associations, public authorities, and healthcare professionals gather together to promote the importance of prenatal screening, counselling, prevention, management, or treatment of thalassemia in a patient-Centered manner.

Importance of World Thalassemia Day (WTD)
Thalassaemia is an inherited (genetically transmitted) autosomal recessive disorder acquired from parents (either or both). It affects the red blood cells due to a genetic mutation, leading to the depletion of haemoglobin's alpha and/or beta-globin chains. This results in low production of red blood cells and a lack of oxygenated blood supply to the body parts (anaemia). More than one lakh patients in India are thalassemia victims, with 40 lakh carriers.

Thalassemia affects 56,000 pregnancies worldwide, of which 30,000 have thalassemia major, and most of these patients were born in poor or underdeveloped nations. The treatment for major thalassemia can be exceedingly expensive and may involve stem cell transplants, continual blood transfusions, and chelation therapy. It is, therefore, essential to prevent congenital defects (thalassemia) before birth rather than keep trying to treat the condition after birth.

Prenatal screening can aid in identifying the condition of thalassemia at the foetal stage, and its awareness among local people plays a pivotal role in controlling the thalassemia numbers. World Thalassemia Day can be one of the opportunistic platforms where several private and governmental organisations carry out public education and healthcare campaigns for pregnant women, including genetic screening, counselling, and prenatal diagnosis. In addition, on this day, policymakers might plan or implement new strategies/policies for thalassemia victims, including free blood transfusions or providing financial assistance