Results 151 to 160 of about 37,139 (192)

Exchange transfusion with citrated whole blood for disseminated intravascular coagulation

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1971
Disseminated intravascular coagulation in 4 full-term infants and one 4-year-old child was successfully treated with exchange transfusions of stored, 12- to 72 hour old, citrated whole blood. Heparin was not used. The causative, or related, disorders included the respiratory distress syndrome, ABO incompatibility, and streptococcal sepsis.
S, Gross, D K, Melhorn
openaire   +2 more sources

Exchange Transfusion of Whole Blood in the Treatment of Cerebral Malaria

Scottish Medical Journal, 1990
A case of cerebral malaria in a young British traveller, successfully treated by exchange transfusion of whole blood, is reported and the literature regarding the use of this technique in P. falciparum malaria is briefly reviewed.
A T, Elder, M J, Croughan, F E, Boulton, R P, Brettle   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Fulminant babesiosis treated with clindamycin, quinine,and whole‐blood exchange transfusion

Transfusion, 2000
BACKGROUND: Babesiosis is an increasingly recognized parasitic infection with manifestations that range from a subclinical or mild flu‐like illness to life‐threatening disease. Risk factors that may be associated with a more severe clinical course include immunosuppression, splenectomy, and advanced age.
S E, Dorman, M E, Cannon, S R, Telford, K M, Frank, W H, Churchill   +4 more
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Increasing Whole Blood Oxygen Affinity During Rapid Exchange Transfusion: a Potential Hazard

Transfusion, 1976
Whole blood cell separators are being used to achieve partial exchange transfusions in patients with hemoglobin S. The rate and extent of the alteration of whole blood oxygen affinity, incurred by this procedure, has been determined in a patient with Hb S/C disease.
J M, White, Y S, White, N, Buskard, I D, Gillies   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Use of whole blood exchange transfusion to supply neutrophils to septic, neutropenic neonates

Transfusion, 1982
When neutropenia due to exhaustion of the marrow neutrophil reserve, develops in a neonate with bacterial sepsis the likelihood of survival is very small. We report such a case who was treated with a double‐ volume exchange transfusion using fresh unstored whole blood. We were able to determine a net gain of 5 × 10(8) neutrophils per kg.
R D, Christensen, H B, Anstall, G, Rothstein   +2 more
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Neonatal exchange transfusion with heparinised whole blood or citrated composite blood: a prospective study

European Journal of Pediatrics, 2000
Heparinised blood should be kept as an available option for neonatal exchange transfusions.
Jari Petäjä, Christian Johansson, Sture Andersson, Markku Heikinheimo   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

A COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF WHOLE BLOOD AND SEDIMENTED ERYTHROCYTES IN EXCHANGE TRANSFUSION

Pediatrics, 1958
The relative efficiency of whole blood compared with sedimented erythrocytes in exchange transfusion was studied in regard to the correction of anemia. Two groups of infants with hemolytic disease of the newborn due to maternal-fetal Rh incompatibility were transfused with one or the other type of blood.
T R, SISSON, L E, WHALEN, A, TELEK
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Whole blood versus red cells and plasma for exchange transfusion in ABO haemolytic disease

Transfusion Medicine, 2005
summary.  Records of 381 neonates who underwent exchange transfusion (ET) due to ABO haemolytic disease at the Division of Neonatology of Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey, between January 1977 and December 2003 were reviewed. Records were kept for the type of blood used in ET, the number of ETs for each infant, adverse event attributable to ET and ...
S, Yigit, T, Gursoy, T, Kanra, M, Aydin, G, Erdem, G, Tekinalp, M, Yurdakok   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources