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New Blood, Old Blood, or No Blood?
New England Journal of Medicine, 2008The use of blood transfusions in medicine is so well established that the procedure is an afterthought to many physicians. Scientific advances have rendered blood and blood products extremely safe through the introduction of donor-deferral strategies, infectious-disease testing, pathogen-inactivation methods, and recombinant DNA technologies for ...
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The Patient's Blood is the Safest Blood
New England Journal of Medicine, 1987Transfusion medicine has entered a new phase marked by renewed consideration of the risks of disease transmitted by transfusion. Public concern about the safety of transfusion was aroused by the discovery that the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) can be transmitted by blood transfusion.1 The focus of early AIDS-control measures on making the ...
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1998
On out first day, we went up the Gabar Mountain. I had a friend who was a noncommissioned officer from Cankiri. He got me into his team, and looked out for me. They were firing bullets and cannons to see how the newcomers would react. When we were all standing in one area, cannon balls went off, and everyone ducked for their lives. I stood still, I did
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On out first day, we went up the Gabar Mountain. I had a friend who was a noncommissioned officer from Cankiri. He got me into his team, and looked out for me. They were firing bullets and cannons to see how the newcomers would react. When we were all standing in one area, cannon balls went off, and everyone ducked for their lives. I stood still, I did
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Use of Blood and Blood Components
Southern Medical Journal, 1975The indications for transfusions are anemia compromising delivery of oxygen, acute blood loss, cardiopulmonary bypass, exchange transfusion, maintenance of hemostasis, and sepsis associated with granulocytopenia. When transfusion therapy is indicated, only that component of whole blood which is needed for correction of the problem should be given.
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Blood Transfusion or Blood Substitution?
Vox Sanguinis, 1986Abstract. Blood transfusion has become a universally accepted, life‐saving procedure in modern clinical medicine. In addition, specific blood fractions are widely used in the therapeutic treatment of haematological disorders. Problems are, however, encountered in conventional transfusion practice and in the clinical use of blood components.
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