Results 181 to 190 of about 31,621 (232)
Journal of Clinical Apheresis, 2021 International audienceAbstract Background Plasmapheresis can deplete pathogenic antibodies and allow ABO‐ and/or HLA‐incompatible transplantation. Aim To determine the impacts of three modalities of plasmapheresis (centrifugal plasmapheresis [cTPE ...
Thomas Jouve +2 more
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British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 2013 International audienceAims Both rituximab and plasmapheresis can be associated in the treatment of immune‐mediated kidney diseases. The real impact of plasmapheresis on rituximab pharmacokinetics is unknown. The aim of this study was to compare rituximab
Melanie White-Koning +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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Dimensions of Critical Care Nursing, 1984
As in other areas of medicine that are in flux because of rapidly accumulating knowledge, most plasmapheresis therapy procedures have not yet solidified into routine clinical practice. The apparent controversies engendered by such a state of affairs tend gradually to fade away as a broader base of experience with the new technology forms within the ...
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As in other areas of medicine that are in flux because of rapidly accumulating knowledge, most plasmapheresis therapy procedures have not yet solidified into routine clinical practice. The apparent controversies engendered by such a state of affairs tend gradually to fade away as a broader base of experience with the new technology forms within the ...
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Current Opinion in Hematology, 1996
Considerable work has been carried out over the past 25 years to define the conditions for application of plasmapheresis or plasma exchange. The use of plasma exchange in neurologic disorders such as Guillain-Barré syndrome has seen widespread application including the combination of plasma exchange with the use of intravenous immunoglobulin ...
G, Rock, N A, Buskard
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Considerable work has been carried out over the past 25 years to define the conditions for application of plasmapheresis or plasma exchange. The use of plasma exchange in neurologic disorders such as Guillain-Barré syndrome has seen widespread application including the combination of plasma exchange with the use of intravenous immunoglobulin ...
G, Rock, N A, Buskard
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Plasmapheresis in paraproteinemia
Blut, 1985Indications, results, techniques, laboratory monitoring and complications of therapeutic plasmapheresis in patients with symptomatic paraproteinemia are reviewed. In paraproteinemia associated with severe complications plasma-pheresis has been used successfully as an emergency treatment, as a treatment that reduces temporarily the paraprotein level ...
H H, Euler, N, Schmitz, H, Löffler
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2001
Despite the impressive advances in our understanding of the basic mechanism of sepsis, mortality associated with sepsis remains high. Some experimental and clinical evidence suggests that hemofiltration or other technics commonly used in the continuous renal replacement therapies are able to remove sepsis mediators, although the precise mechanism ...
BERLOT, GIORGIO +3 more
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Despite the impressive advances in our understanding of the basic mechanism of sepsis, mortality associated with sepsis remains high. Some experimental and clinical evidence suggests that hemofiltration or other technics commonly used in the continuous renal replacement therapies are able to remove sepsis mediators, although the precise mechanism ...
BERLOT, GIORGIO +3 more
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Plasmapheresis in the treatment of hyperthyroidism associated with agranulocytosis: A case report
Journal of Clinical Apheresis, 2004 PubMedID: 15493048Plasmapheresis, also known as therapeutic plasma exchange, is used in the treatment of several disorders. Temporary improvement after plasmapheresis in cases with thyrotoxicosis has been reported.
Birol Guvenc +2 more
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Seminars in Veterinary Medicine and Surgery: Small Animal, 1997
Plasmapheresis is the process by which plasma containing components causing or thought to cause disease is removed from the circulation, and the remaining blood components are returned with plasma or a harmless plasma substitute to the donor. It primarily removes protein-bound solutes or high-molecular-weight solutes such as circulating protein-bound ...
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Plasmapheresis is the process by which plasma containing components causing or thought to cause disease is removed from the circulation, and the remaining blood components are returned with plasma or a harmless plasma substitute to the donor. It primarily removes protein-bound solutes or high-molecular-weight solutes such as circulating protein-bound ...
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Clinics in Rheumatic Diseases, 1982
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS The growing number of anecdotal reports on the effect of plasmapheresis in patients with active SLE suggests that plasmapheresis, particularly in combination with cytotoxic drugs, merits further exploration as a therapeutic modality.
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SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS The growing number of anecdotal reports on the effect of plasmapheresis in patients with active SLE suggests that plasmapheresis, particularly in combination with cytotoxic drugs, merits further exploration as a therapeutic modality.
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Vox Sanguinis, 1986
Abstract. Manual plasmapheresis is done worldwide on both paid donors, and to a much smaller extent on volunteer donors in order to generate source plasma to be fractionated into albumin, clotting factor concentrates, and gamma globulin. Automated technology has now been developed utilizing both centrifugal, and membrane separation devices (Haemonetics
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Abstract. Manual plasmapheresis is done worldwide on both paid donors, and to a much smaller extent on volunteer donors in order to generate source plasma to be fractionated into albumin, clotting factor concentrates, and gamma globulin. Automated technology has now been developed utilizing both centrifugal, and membrane separation devices (Haemonetics
openaire +2 more sources