Results 251 to 260 of about 110,807 (299)

Virally Inactivated Fresh Frozen Plasma

Vox Sanguinis, 1995
AbstractSeveral technologies are now available to treat whole fresh‐frozen plasma (FFP) to inactivate transfusion‐transmitted viruses, including pasteurisation, solvent/detergent and methylene blue/light. The first two involve creating large plasma pools prior to inactivation, while only pasteurisation clearly destroys both enveloped and non‐enveloped ...
L M, Williamson, J P, Allain
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Fresh frozen plasma transfusion after cardiac surgery

Perfusion, 2023
Introduction Fresh frozen plasma (FFP) transfusion in the intensive care unit (ICU) is commonly used to treat coagulopathy and bleeding in cardiac surgery, despite suggestion that it may increase the risk of morbidity and mortality through mechanisms such as fluid overload and infection.
Calvin M Fletcher, Jake V Hinton, Zhongyue Xing, Luke A Perry, Alexandra Karamesinis, Jenny Shi, Jahan C Penny-Dimri, Dhruvesh Ramson, Zhengyang Liu, Julian A Smith, Reny Segal, Tim G Coulson, Rinaldo Bellomo   +12 more
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Perioperative coagulation management – fresh frozen plasma

Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology, 2010
Clinical studies support the use of perioperative fresh frozen plasma (FFP) in patients who are actively bleeding with multiple coagulation factor deficiencies and for the prevention of dilutional coagulopathy in patients with major trauma and/or massive haemorrhage. In these settings, current FFP dosing recommendations may be inadequate.
Daryl J, Kor, James R, Stubbs, Ognjen, Gajic   +2 more
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Rapid Thawing of Fresh Frozen Plasma

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1982
Fresh frozen plasma (FFP) normally requires about 45 min to thaw in a 37 degrees C water bath when placed inside an additional plastic overbag. That relatively prolonged time may result in non-utilization or delays in delivery of the product, especially, during emergency surgery.
R G, Westphal, B, Tindle, P L, Howard, E A, Golden, G A, Page   +4 more
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Optimal Use of Fresh Frozen Plasma

Journal of Infusion Nursing, 2012
Fresh frozen plasma contains a number of therapeutically useful substances, most notably coagulation factors. As with any transfusion, there are risks associated with plasma transfusion. Ironically, the risk of viral transmission (human immunodeficiency virus or hepatitis), although widely publicized, is extremely small.
Melkon, DomBourian, Lorne, Holland
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Why is fresh‐frozen plasma transfused?

Transfusion, 1986
A three‐part study to determine the reasons for fresh‐frozen plasma (FFP) transfusions at hospitals in southeastern Wisconsin was conducted. During a 1‐month period, hospital transfusion services reported that patients undergoing open‐heart surgery received 42 percent, medical patients 26 percent, noncardiac surgery patients 23 percent, neonatal ...
A J, Snyder, J L, Gottschall, J E, Menitove   +2 more
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Solvent-detergent–treated fresh frozen plasma: A superior alternative to standard fresh frozen plasma?

Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia, 2000
THE USE OF SOLVENT-DETERGENT (SD) technology is not new to transfusion medicine. In the early 1980s, the transmission of hepatitis B virus (HBV) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) frequently occurred in hemophiliacs receiving untreated factor VIII concentrates.1,2 In 1985, SDtreated antihemophilic factor was introduced to reduce viral transmission ...
A D, Sharma, G, Sreeram, T, Erb, H P, Grocott   +3 more
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Thawed Plasma an Alternative to Fresh Frozen Plasma

Journal of Trauma Nursing, 2005
Thawed plasma contains all of the clotting factors that Fresh Frozen Plasma contains with the exception of lower levels of Factor V and Factor VIII. Thawed plasma still has significant levels of factors to enhance coagulation. The purpose of our review was to decrease wastage and cost of fresh frozen plasma by utilizing thawed plasma and to encourage ...
Joan, Gerdes, Barbara, Bertolani, Mary, Berg   +2 more
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The Use of Fresh-Frozen Plasma

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986
To the Editor.— The Jan 25, 1985, issue of JAMA contained two articles and an editorial referring to indications for use of fresh-frozen plasma (FFP). 1-3 In discussing these articles recently with a physician preparing guidelines for use of blood components in military casualties it was evident that there can be misinterpretation of the ...
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[Comparison of Plasma Components between Frozen Plasma and Fresh Frozen Plasma].

Zhongguo shi yan xue ye xue za zhi, 2021
To compare the plasma components of frozen plasma (FP) and fresh frozen plasma (FFP).Twenty samples of FP and 20 samples of FFP from Beijing Red Cross Blood Center were randomly selected. Immediately after plasma melting, 12 plasma components including coagulation factor, fibrinolytic system and anticoagulation protein were detected, including ...
Ran-Ran, Qin, Rui-Qin, Hou, Hong-Yan, Yang, Yin-Ping, Cui, Yu-Han, Gao, Wen-Qin, Tian, Kai-Yan, Liu   +6 more
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