Results 201 to 210 of about 2,277,794 (264)
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Nursing Standard, 2012
This article, which forms part of the life sciences series, explores the functions of blood cells and their role in maintaining health. An overview of the development of blood cells is described and the functions of plasma, red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets are explained.
Farley, Alistair +2 more
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This article, which forms part of the life sciences series, explores the functions of blood cells and their role in maintaining health. An overview of the development of blood cells is described and the functions of plasma, red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets are explained.
Farley, Alistair +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1972
Excerpt To the editor: Dr. Westphal has given us an excellent discussion in the June issue (p. 987) on the rational reasons why not to use whole blood.
M, Garrell, W O, Hill, R, Westphal
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Excerpt To the editor: Dr. Westphal has given us an excellent discussion in the June issue (p. 987) on the rational reasons why not to use whole blood.
M, Garrell, W O, Hill, R, Westphal
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Transfusion, 1974
A pocket linear slide calculator for determining the erythrocyte and plasma‐ACD content, the weight of plasma‐ACD to remove for packed red cells and the weight of erythrocytes to remove for leukocyte‐poor red cells, and the absolute cell contents (leukocyte and platelet) for a blood component is described.
F J, Tenczar, W R, Best
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A pocket linear slide calculator for determining the erythrocyte and plasma‐ACD content, the weight of plasma‐ACD to remove for packed red cells and the weight of erythrocytes to remove for leukocyte‐poor red cells, and the absolute cell contents (leukocyte and platelet) for a blood component is described.
F J, Tenczar, W R, Best
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JAMA, 2023
This JAMA Insights summarizes best clinical practices for use of whole blood, plasma, cryoprecipitate, platelets, and red blood cells in the process of blood transfusion.
Claudia S, Cohn, Beth H, Shaz
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This JAMA Insights summarizes best clinical practices for use of whole blood, plasma, cryoprecipitate, platelets, and red blood cells in the process of blood transfusion.
Claudia S, Cohn, Beth H, Shaz
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2005
Blood component therapy may include whole blood, normal plasma, hyperimmune plasma or serum, platelet-rich plasma, packed red blood cells, or leukocyte-rich plasma. Each one has specific indications, although in bovine emergency and critical care medicine, whole blood or plasma transfusions are most commonly used.
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Blood component therapy may include whole blood, normal plasma, hyperimmune plasma or serum, platelet-rich plasma, packed red blood cells, or leukocyte-rich plasma. Each one has specific indications, although in bovine emergency and critical care medicine, whole blood or plasma transfusions are most commonly used.
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Orthopaedic Nursing, 2001
Blood loss in orthopaedic injuries or procedures may be substantial, and more than 23 million units of blood components are transfused each year. The most frequent components used include whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelets, plasma derivatives, leukocytes, and clotting factors.
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Blood loss in orthopaedic injuries or procedures may be substantial, and more than 23 million units of blood components are transfused each year. The most frequent components used include whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelets, plasma derivatives, leukocytes, and clotting factors.
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The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1988
The emergency physician must have a solid understanding of the use of blood products. This article discusses how to order various blood products, problems with storage, when to administer them, what special equipment is necessary, and possible complications of their use.
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The emergency physician must have a solid understanding of the use of blood products. This article discusses how to order various blood products, problems with storage, when to administer them, what special equipment is necessary, and possible complications of their use.
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Neonatal Blood Component Thera
The Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing, 1998Blood transfusion therapy plays an important role in the care and management of ill newborns, yet the indications for blood product administration remain controversial. The article reviews basic definitions, indications for blood product transfusion, and risks and difficulties involved in transfusion therapy.
D, Armentrout, S L, Getz
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Blood Components for Hemotherapy
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1982The effective use of blood components for transfusions requires a knowledge of their contents and the individual needs of the patient. The advantages and disadvantages of using whole blood, red cells, platelet concentrates, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate are presented.
B A, Myhre, G E, Harris
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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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