Results 261 to 270 of about 3,676,427 (310)
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BLOOD-GROUPS AND BLOOD-CLOTTING

The Lancet, 1971
Abstract Data collected from the literature have been analysed and confirm that patients with thromboembolic disease include a raised proportion who are of group O, probably because such persons are more liable than others to suffer from thrombosis.
A E, Mourant   +2 more
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Basque Blood Groups

Nature, 1948
WE have determined the fuli ABO, Rh and MN blood groups of 167 Basques. The persons examined were selected as being of unmixed Basque descent, mostly by the Rev. Prof. J. M. de Barandiaran. None of the persons examined was known to be a blood relation of any of the others. The accompanying tables give a summary of our results.
J N M, CHALMERS, E W, IKIN, A E, MOURANT
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Blood group chimerism

Current Opinion in Hematology, 2006
With improved methods for detecting chimeras and growing numbers of stem cell transplantations, blood group and other forms of chimerism are observed with increasing frequency. This review will focus on the state of science and new insights into the multifaceted subject of blood group chimerism.Recognition that the immune system tolerates chimeric ...
Camilla, Drexler, Thomas, Wagner
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Blood groups and their function

Best Practice & Research Clinical Haematology, 2000
The function(s) assigned to red blood cell membrane components is based on an observed effect in the red cells that lack the component, comparison of the protein sequence (predicted from the nucleotide sequence of the gene) to proteins of known function, and extrapolation of function of the component in other cells. The functions are varied and include
M E, Reid, V, Yahalom
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Blood Groups of Burmese

Nature, 1946
THERE does not appear to be any record in the literature of blood-group tests made on Burmese subjects; we therefore took a recent opportunity of testing the blood of a number of subjects with regard to ABO and Rh groups. We had intended to group many hundreds, but owing to unforeseen circumstances had to abandon the work after only about two hundred ...
P L, MOLLISON, D J, REDDY
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Blood Grouping, Blood Banking and Blood Transfusion

New England Journal of Medicine, 1951
Transfusion Therapy Transfusions of whole blood, red-cell suspensions, plasma and plasma fractions are designed to serve one or more of the following objectives: restoration of the blood volume after hemorrhage, trauma and burns; maintenance of the concentration of circulating hemoglobin at an adequate level in certain types of anemia; provision of ...
L, SOUTTER, F H, ALLEN, C P, EMERSON
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Blood Groups in Zambia

Human Heredity, 1973
The results of a blood group survey carried out in Kitwe, Zambia are reported. The subjects of the survey were antenatal patients originating from all over Zambia; a few came from adjacent parts of surrounding countries.
N, Gibson, G P, Barclay
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Blood Groups of the Thais

Transfusion, 1967
Blood and saliva from 456 unselected blood donors from the Siriraj Hospital, Bangkok were studied. The frequencies of the ABO and Rh groups closely resemble previous reports but A2 and Cw were seen. The high frequency of M (67.87 per cent) and the low concentration of S (8.33 per cent) make MS and NS fairly uncommon. The frequency of 14.54 per cent for
D, Chandanayingyong   +2 more
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Terminology of Blood Groups

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1953
The discovery of new blood-group systems by British investigators has served to accentuate the problem of nomenclature of blood groups. A satisfactory scientific nomenclature is possible only when reliable and adequate information is available.
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