Results 191 to 200 of about 2,189,298 (239)
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1992
Homologous blood is not always available in adequate amounts and it has a number of undesirable effects for the patient. Autotransfusion prevents these problems. In this review, the criteria for patient selection, the technical procedures, the advantages and the potential risks are described.
R, Yomtovian, M S, Kruskall, J P, Barber
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Homologous blood is not always available in adequate amounts and it has a number of undesirable effects for the patient. Autotransfusion prevents these problems. In this review, the criteria for patient selection, the technical procedures, the advantages and the potential risks are described.
R, Yomtovian, M S, Kruskall, J P, Barber
+7 more sources
Medical Journal of Australia, 1985
To the Editor.— A recent issue ofThe Journal 1-3 contained several articles on the subject of blood transfusion and the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Particular attention was given to the status of the serological screening tests for antihuman T-cell leukemia (lymphotropic) retrovirus (HTLV-III) viral antibodies. Throughout this coverage,
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To the Editor.— A recent issue ofThe Journal 1-3 contained several articles on the subject of blood transfusion and the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Particular attention was given to the status of the serological screening tests for antihuman T-cell leukemia (lymphotropic) retrovirus (HTLV-III) viral antibodies. Throughout this coverage,
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CRC Critical Reviews in Clinical Laboratory Sciences, 1979
Autologous blood transfusion is a procedure in which blood is removed from a donor and returned to his circulation at some later time. Autologous transfusion can be performed in three ways: (1) preoperative blood collection, storage, and retransfusion during surgery; (2) immediate preoperative phlebotomy with subsequent artificial hemodilution and ...
Stephen M. Brzica +3 more
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Autologous blood transfusion is a procedure in which blood is removed from a donor and returned to his circulation at some later time. Autologous transfusion can be performed in three ways: (1) preoperative blood collection, storage, and retransfusion during surgery; (2) immediate preoperative phlebotomy with subsequent artificial hemodilution and ...
Stephen M. Brzica +3 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1988
To the Editor. —The recent article on autologous blood donation 1 was welcome and informative. Further aspects of optimal blood conservation deserve mention. Normovolemic hemodilution is an extremely useful anesthetic technique, 2 which can be used in conjunction with autologous donations to further avoid homologous transfusion.
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To the Editor. —The recent article on autologous blood donation 1 was welcome and informative. Further aspects of optimal blood conservation deserve mention. Normovolemic hemodilution is an extremely useful anesthetic technique, 2 which can be used in conjunction with autologous donations to further avoid homologous transfusion.
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Autologous cord blood transfusion
Acta Paediatrica, 1994Newborn piglets were exsanguinated (60% of blood volume) and retransfused 1 h later. One test group received adult pig red blood cells, the other piglet cord blood cells; controls were infused with plasma. While all controls died, satisfactory results were achieved in piglets transfused with either adult or foetal blood.
A, Ballin +5 more
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2001
Due to enormous risks of transfusion-transmitted diseases in allogenic blood transfusions, including dreaded AIDS, there has been constant endeavour to look for a safer alternative. Autologous transfusion which is transfusion of blood/component donated by intended recipient, has proved to be a safe and viable alternative. Initially tried in 1874 in the
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Due to enormous risks of transfusion-transmitted diseases in allogenic blood transfusions, including dreaded AIDS, there has been constant endeavour to look for a safer alternative. Autologous transfusion which is transfusion of blood/component donated by intended recipient, has proved to be a safe and viable alternative. Initially tried in 1874 in the
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Autologous Blood Transfusion in Pediatrics
Pediatrics, 1990Public concern about the risk of transfusion-transmitted disease, especially acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, has resulted in unprecedented growth in autologous blood donation programs.1 In addition to eliminating transfusion-transmitted viral diseases, the use of autologous blood transfusion avoids the risk of sensitization to red blood cell ...
L, DePalma, N L, Luban
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Autologous and Aged Blood Donors
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987To the Editor.— In his editorial entitled "Autologous and Aged Blood Donors," 1 Greenwalt quotes Perkins 2 as saying that the probability of a person needing a transfusion during the permissiblestorage period "has got to be very low." No data are provided.
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Autologous Blood Storage In Obstetrics
Obstetric Anesthesia Digest, 1989Autologous transfusion, storage of one's own blood for subsequent infusion if needed, is safe and effective in a variety of scheduled operative procedures. Obstetric involvement in such programs is very limited, however. Thirty pregnant women with placenta previa or other potential complications underwent 55 phlebotomies in an autologous transfusion ...
W N, Herbert, H G, Owen, M L, Collins
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Preoperative Autologous Blood Donation
AACN Clinical Issues: Advanced Practice in Acute and Critical Care, 1996Preoperative autologous blood donation (PABD) is the donation of the patient's own blood before surgery for use in planned surgical procedures. Appropriate patients for this form of blood conservation are those having elective surgery for which blood is usually transfused, whose hemoglobin is no less than 11 g/dL, and who display no signs or symptoms ...
P T, Toy, K, Kerr
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