Results 181 to 190 of about 20,012 (212)
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Transfusion of infants with activation of erythrocyte T antigen
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1989A protocol for transfusion of infants with erythrocyte T-antigen activation was evaluated for safety and effectiveness in a prospective, 3-year, sequential series of 1672 infants admitted for intensive care. Erythrocyte T antigens are activated by enzymes produced by clostridia or other bacteria in infants with sepsis, often in association with ...
Evelyn F. Brown +3 more
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Recovery of autologous erythrocytes in transfused patients
Transfusion, 1980A microcapillary method utilizing phthalate esters or an ultracentrifuge method are both capable of separating autologous from homologous erythrocytes in polytransfused patients. The microcapillary technique which is readily adaptable to blood bank laboratories provides a previously unavailable method for defining blood group antigen typings in ...
C. H. Wallas +2 more
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Polyagglutinable Erythrocytes Associated with Bacteriogenic Transfusion Reactions
Vox Sanguinis, 1965SummaryThe mechanism of severe bacteriogenic transfusion reactions has not been explained although such reactions may occur when the donor blood bottle is contaminated with either gram‐negative or gram‐positive bacteria. In the case presented the occurrence of a severe hemolytic reaction associated with blood transfusion was established by both ...
F. W. Chorpenning, M. C. Dodd
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Advantages of use of maternal erythrocytes for fetal transfusion
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1967Abstract Although many incompletely understood problems surround fetal transfusion, the desirability of maximum quality control of donor blood is evident. It is felt that the administration of washed maternal erythrocytes will minimize the risk of incompatibility, homologous serum jaundice, infection, and immunologic disorders in the fetus.
J.Howard Turner +2 more
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CONCENTRATED ERYTHROCYTES FOR TRANSFUSION
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956To the Editor:— Liber and Kramer, in their article "New Method of Preparing Concentrated Erythrocytes for Transfusion" ( J. A. M. A. 161 :862 [June 30] 1956), advocate centrifuging the inverted bottle of blood, thus transferring the red blood cell layer to the outlet end of the bottle, whereby the red blood cells can be given to the patient and the ...
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Haemoglobin-based erythrocyte transfusion substitutes
Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy, 2001Concerns about the infectious and immunosuppressive risks of allogeneic blood products persist, and the increased disproportion of blood donation and consumption has reinforced the search for alternative erythrocyte transfusion strategies in recent years.
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NEW METHOD OF PREPARING CONCENTRATED ERYTHROCYTES FOR TRANSFUSION
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956Concentrated erythrocytes are generally prepared for transfusion by inserting a sterilized trocar through the stopper of a bottle containing sedimented or centrifuged citrated blood and by aspirating either the plasma or the erythrocyte layer. Despite all aseptic precautions, this entails an unavoidable risk of contamination.
Birdy H. Kramer, Amour F. Liber
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The Clinical Importance of Leukocyte Depletion in Regular Erythrocyte Transfusions
Vox Sanguinis, 1986Abstract. Antilymphocyte, antigranulocyte and antiplatelet alloantibodies, T lymphocyte subsets, expression of HLA‐DR antigens on T lymphocytes and NK cell function were determined in 11 homozygous β‐thalassemic children multitransfused ab initio with Erypur‐filtered leukocyte‐free red cell units (group A) and in 13 similar children multitransfused ...
S. Rivolta +6 more
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More clearly defining the risks of erythrocyte transfusion in the NICU
The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine, 2012Red blood cell (RBC) transfusions convey benefits but they also carry risks. Among NICU patients, some transfusion risks are well defined and their occurrence odds can be estimated and weighed against benefits. However other risks are poorly defined and it is not currently possible to estimate their occurrence adds or weigh these against benefits.We ...
Robert D. Christensen +2 more
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Transfusion of frozen erythrocytes from a donor with sickle trait
Transfusion, 1984We describe a nonanaphylactic hemoglobinuric reaction caused by transfusion of frozen red cells, deglycerolyzed by standard technique, obtained from a donor with undiagnosed sickle trait. Although significant hemoglobinemia and hemoglobinuria were noted, the recipient experienced no adverse clinical reactions.
Jr Jf Kelleher, NL Luban
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