Results 291 to 300 of about 42,293 (332)

Polyagglutinable Erythrocytes Associated with Bacteriogenic Transfusion Reactions

Vox Sanguinis, 1965
SummaryThe 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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Erythrocyte transfusion: friend or foe?

Canadian Journal of Anesthesia/Journal canadien d'anesthésie, 2001
M ORE than 13 million units of red blood cells (RBC) are collected in the United States and over 1 1 million units are transfused to 3.4 million patients annually. It is estimated that 60 70% of these RBC units are transfused in the perioperative period.
Jean-François, Hardy, Sylvain, Bélisle
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Haemoglobin-based erythrocyte transfusion substitutes

Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy, 2001
Concerns 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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Recovery of autologous erythrocytes in transfused patients

Transfusion, 1980
A 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, P C, Tanley, L P, Gorrell
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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, Thomas, Kander   +1 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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[Erythrocyte transfusion].

Schweizerische medizinische Wochenschrift, 1975
Red cells are the most important and usually the only necessary part of transfused whole blood. Transfusion of concentrated red cells involves several advantages for the recipient (decreased volume load, fewer transfusion reactions, better antianemic effect per unit).
U, Bucher, H, Kreutz
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CONCENTRATED ERYTHROCYTES FOR TRANSFUSION

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956
To 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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[Erythrocyte transfusion in the newborn].

Archives de pediatrie : organe officiel de la Societe francaise de pediatrie, 2000
The main aim of erythrocyte transfusion in the newborn infant is to improve oxygen transport to the tissues. However, clear evidence for its effectiveness in this objective is lacking. In addition, the potential complications (mainly viral infections) of transfusion have led to a limitation of its use. Indications and modes of application are presented
V, Gajdos, R, Lenclen
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