CORD has built the most comprehensive information platform in China on rare diseases integrating internet and social media with more than 60,000 followers. Started in 2012, CORD initiated and organizes every year the most influential and largest rare disease conference in China – China Rare Disease Summit.

CORD serves as a hub for the rare disease communities in China, connecting various stake holders and facilitating exchanges and collaboration within China and worldwide.

Jul 19, 2023 · CORD founder Kevin Huang at the 2022 11th China Rare Disease Summit. The Summit attracts thousands of participants each year and is the largest of its kind in China. 2nd Edition of China's List of Rare Diseases

Founded in 2013, CORD is the largest nonprofit organization for rare diseases in China, which represent more than 100 rare diseases patient organizations and tens of thousands patients with...

CORD works to promote exchange and cooperation among rare disease patients and organizations, medical specialists, pharmaceutical companies and governmental agencies. It is committed to enhancing public understanding of rare diseases, improving patients’ access to orphan drugs, fostering formulation of rare disease policies, and initiating ...

Founded in 2013, CORD is the largest nonprofit organization for rare diseases in China, which represent more than 100 rare diseases patient organizations and tens of thousands patients with rare conditions.

Panik Ceweknya Crot di Dalam Memek - DoodStream.mp4 ...

Jul 21, 2023 · On July 3, the Chinese Organization for Rare Disorders (CORD) issued an open letter addressing “serious problems with professionalism and accuracy” in JD Health’s “rare disease treatment map”, causing concern throughout the sector.

China holds about half a million cord blood donations in public banks. For over a decade, the world's largest public bank has been the Tianjin bank in China. Several cord blood banks in China have reported 500 to 1000 cord blood therapies in a single year year.

Nov 10, 2024 · There are two kinds of sockets widely used in Mainland China: type A and type I. The type A can also accept plugs of type C or F, which are commonly seen in most European countries.