Results 211 to 220 of about 24,759 (261)
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[Erythrocyte transfusion in critical care].

Lakartidningen, 2021
Anemia is common in critically ill patients. Some patients benefit from erythrocyte transfusion, but transfusions are also associated with complications. Randomized controlled trials in critically ill patients have demonstrated that a restrictive transfusion strategy seems safe.
Caroline, Ulfsdotter Nilsson   +1 more
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Haemodynamic effects of erythrocyte transfusion in preterm infants

European Journal of Pediatrics, 2004
The aim of the study was to assess the short-term cardiorespiratory effects of a standard red cell transfusion in very low birth weight (< 1500 g) infants undergoing intensive care. A total of 37 infants (birth weight 920 +/- 230 g, gestational age 27.8 +/- 2.1 weeks, age at study 6.1 +/- 3.9 days) with indwelling arterial lines were studied when 10 ml/
Jaana A, Leipälä   +2 more
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Post-Transfusion Erythrocyte Survival

Archives of Surgery, 1961
The search continues for the ideal isotope for evaluation of the survival time of erythrocytes, particularly following transfusion. Fe 59 has been found to be unsuitable because of its rapid and almost complete reincorporation into new erythrocytes after destruction of the tagged old cells.
W G, SCHENK, T M, BOW
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Advantages of use of maternal erythrocytes for fetal transfusion

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1967
Abstract 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.
D L, Hutchinson   +2 more
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Transfusion of infants with activation of erythrocyte T antigen

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1989
A 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 ...
R A, Williams   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

NEW METHOD OF PREPARING CONCENTRATED ERYTHROCYTES FOR TRANSFUSION

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956
Concentrated 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.
A F, LIBER, B H, KRAMER
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The survival of transfused erythrocytes in sickle-cell anaemia

Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1947
Abstract Normal cells transfused into a patient with active sickle-cell anaemia showed normal survival with a linear disappearance curve. The haemolytic process in sickle-cell anaemia only affects the patient's own red cells which are abnormal due to a hereditary factor, whilst normal red cells remain unaffected.
openaire   +2 more sources

[Indications for the transfusion of erythrocyte concentrates].

Infusionstherapie und klinische Ernahrung, 1977
Whole blood transfusions as usual are often not effective. The high fluid level overloads the circulatory system and the share of red blood corpuscles improves the hematocrit inconsiderably. On the contrary after application of erythrocyte suspension which has reducted volume the hematocrit increases and risks of the circulatory system will be ...
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Erythrocyte transfusion restored heart rate variability in children with thalassemia major

Transfusion and Apheresis Science, 2021
Pinar Cakan   +2 more
exaly  

TRANSFUSION WITH SYNTHETIC ERYTHROCYTES

Anesthesiology, 1982
L. Djordjevich   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

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