Results 11 to 20 of about 2,385,893 (283)
Acceptability of blood and blood substitutes [PDF]
Journal of Internal Medicine, 2008 Abstract.Alternatives to donor blood have been developed in part to meet increasing demand. However, new biotechnologies are often associated with increased perceptions of risk and low acceptance. This paper reviews developments of alternatives and presents data, from a field‐based experiment in the UK and Holland, on the risks and acceptance of donor ...
E, Ferguson +5 more
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Research progress and future of red blood cell substitutes
Zhongguo shuxue zazhi, 2022 This paper briefly reviewed blood substitutes, focusing on the background, history of research and development(R&D), types, functions, characteristics, the indications that will be mainly targeted in clinical, and their special status and role in the ...
Jiaxin LIU, Chengmin YANG
doaj +2 more sources
Physiological Properties of Blood Substitutes [PDF]
Physiology, 2001 Blood substitutes (modified hemoglobin solutions, perfluorocarbon emulsions) serve as artificial oxygen carriers and are alternatives to blood transfusions. Hemoglobin solutions mimic the sigmoidal oxygen dissociation curve of natural blood. Perflurocarbon emulsions exhibit a linear relation between Po2and dissolved oxygen. The most advanced substances
Spahn, DR, Pasch, T
openaire +4 more sources
BLOOD AND BLOOD SUBSTITUTES [PDF]
British Journal of Anaesthesia, 1977 A, Doenicke, B, Grote, W, Lorenz
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Artificial Blood: The History and Current Perspectives of Blood Substitutes. [PDF]
Discoveries (Craiova), 2020 Blood transfusions are one of the most common procedures performed in hospitalized patients. Yet, despite all of the measures taken to ensure the safety of the blood supply, there are known risks associated with transfusions, including infectious and ...
Khan F, Singh K, Friedman MT.
europepmc +3 more sources
Classification and advances in clinical research of artificial colloidal plasma substitutes
Zhongguo shuxue zazhiThe number of patients with reduced blood volume due to haemorrhage, fractures, severe infections, extensive burns and tumours is increasing, and traditional blood products are no longer able to meet the increasing clinical demand.
CHANG Zhengyang +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Hemoglobin‐Related Biomaterials and their Applications
Advanced NanoBiomed Research, 2023 Hemoglobin (Hb) is a physiological oxygen‐transport metalloprotein present in the red blood cells. With the in‐depth study, many functions of Hb are developed, and kinds of Hb‐related biomaterials are applied for biomedical therapeutics in the past ...
Shaobing Li +6 more
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Frontiers in Medical Technology, 2022 Hemoglobin (Hb) is the most abundant protein in blood, with concentration of about 12–15 g/dl. The highly concentrated Hb solution (35 g/dl) is compartmentalized in red blood cells (RBCs).
Hiromi Sakai +3 more
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Facing Trauma and Surgical Emergency in Space: Hemorrhagic Shock
Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology, 2022 Although the risk of trauma in space is low, unpredictable events can occur that may require surgical treatment. Hemorrhage can be a life-threatening condition while traveling to another planet and after landing on it. These exploration missions call for
D. Pantalone +5 more
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Influence of some Artificial Diet on Blood Cells of Honeybee Worker Larvae in Three Hybrids [PDF]
Journal of Plant Protection and Pathology, 2021 The current study investigated the effect of various artificialdiets, as pollen substitues, on the blood cells in worker larvae of honeybee. Honeybee colonies were provisioned with four pollen substitutes.
M. Abo Abdalla +4 more
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