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Whole Blood Aggregometry in Mice

Current Protocols
AbstractAggregometry plays a crucial role in both clinical diagnostics and research within hematology, serving as a fundamental tool for understanding platelet function and its implications in physiological and pathological processes. In research, aggregometry provides insights into platelet aggregation dynamics and aids in understanding the underlying
Siobhan Branfield   +3 more
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Platelet estimation in whole blood

Physics in Medicine & Biology, 1978
An application of particle size analysis is described for the estimation of platelet counts in whole blood based on a variable size threshold and baseline. The simplicity of the sample preparation for this technique may enable its automation as a semiquantitative screening method.
, Dilworth, O H, Gyde, A J, Ince
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Whole Blood Platelet Aggregometry

2017
Light transmittance aggregometry is the historical reference method for platelet function testing and continues to be used extensively. Whole blood impedance lumiaggregometry represents an updated methodology that provides for simplified specimen management, an assay milieu that replicates in vivo platelet activation conditions, improved ...
George A, Fritsma, David L, McGlasson
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Whole blood in trauma resuscitations

The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1985
As is true in all serious endeavors, methodological trends are established and later surpassed by newer ones in medicine. The long post-operative hospital stays of years past have given way to outpatient surgical centers, use of alpha vasopressors has yielded to frequent use of dopaminergic pressors, and use of whole blood, widely practiced in the past
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An optical hemoglobinometer for whole blood

American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, 1989
To overcome the disadvantages of the presently available hemoglobinometers, we have developed an optical instrument that measures the total hemoglobin (Hb) concentration in whole, undiluted blood. The device uses an infrared light-emitting diode to illuminate a capillary tube filled with a sample of whole blood.
J L, Schmalzel   +3 more
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A microcomputer oximeter for whole blood

American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, 1983
A system is described for measuring the percent of oxyhemoglobin in flowing whole blood. The system consists of an Apple II+ computer, a commercially available analog-to-digital converter, a simple electronic circuit to illuminate blood with light at two appropriate wavelengths, and a short program in BASIC.
J W, Kiel, A P, Shepherd
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Whole blood: back to the future

Current Opinion in Hematology, 2016
Purpose of review We present data comparing whole blood with blood components and summarize the data that support increased availability of whole blood for patients with life-threatening bleeding. Recent findings Recent data indicate that whole-blood transfusion is associated with ...
Philip C, Spinella, Andrew P, Cap
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For whole blood research, look to the whole world

Vox Sanguinis, 2021
Meghan Prin   +4 more
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Methods of Storage Of Whole Blood

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967
To the Editor:— "The Indications for Transfusion of Freshly Drawn Blood" by Harold A. Oberman, MD ( 199 :93, 1967) is an excellent review of the clinical situations that require freshly drawn blood. Another currently available method of storing whole blood with no added acid-citrate-dextrose (ACD) solution is the use of the blood pack 500-ml ion ...
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Should Blood Be Whole or in Parts?

New England Journal of Medicine, 1969
FOR the restoration of homeostasis after acute massive hemorrhage, it appears that fresh compatible whole blood is the ideal transfusion.
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