Results 261 to 270 of about 3,112,739 (313)

Blood donor complications after whole-blood donation

Current Opinion in Hematology, 2004
This review focuses on the common and uncommon adverse events that occur during or after whole-blood donation. The incidence of seeking outside medical care for an adverse event is at least 1 in 3400 blood donations. Physicians may encounter blood donors with adverse events and should be familiar with their prognosis and treatment.There are 15 million ...
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WHOLE BLOOD AND CITRATED BLOOD

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1945
To the Editor:— Dr. Scannell's communication inThe Journal, June 23, attempts to correct what he considers to be an error and brings to light a skeleton which most of us thought had been securely and permanently locked away in a closet. The term "whole blood" has been most frequently applied to blood obtained from so-called live donors and ...
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Measurement of Whole Blood Osmolality

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1982
When plasma osmolality exceeds 350 milliosmoles per kilogram of plasma water during cardiopulmonary resuscitation, a disproportionate increase in mortality is observed. The increase of plasma osmolality is in part related to the administration of sodium bicarbonate.
M H, Weil, S, Michaels, D, Klein
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Whole blood viscosity in preeclampsia

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1982
Whole blood viscosity was measured in 41 patients with preeclampsia and in 51 normotensive control subjects. The mean viscosity in the preeclamptic group had a highly significant elevation (t = 9.752, p less than 0.001, at a shear rate of 0.1 sec-1 and t = 4.223, p less than 0.001, at a shear rate of 100 sec-1).
J B, Hobbs, J N, Oats, A A, Palmer, P A, Long, G M, Mitchell, M, Lou, M A, McIver   +6 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 CLOTTING

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956
ABSTRACT To the Editor:— Certain aspects of the article "Effect of Bishydroxycoumarin (Dicumarol) on Clotting Time of Whole Blood" by Mayer and Connell in The Journal, June 30, page 806, merit further discussion. Until the appearance of this paper, there were serious questions about the rationale of Dicumarol usage. The general opinion had been that it
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WHOLE BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1955
To the Editor:— InThe Journal, Sept. 17, 1955, page 171, Krevans and Jackson described a "Hemorrhagic Disorder Following Massive Whole Blood Transfusions" associated with a fall in platelet level. It is well known that simple reduction of circulating platelets is not enough to produce hemorrhage.
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Platelets and whole blood coagulation

Perfusion, 2000
In our early work in developing activated clotting time (ACT) assays, it became apparent that changes occurred in coagulation times as a whole blood sample aged (0-6 h). Subsequent studies showed that the coagulation parameters of plasma obtained from the samples remained stable during this time frame.
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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, Yashieta Somani, A. Valance Washington, Barbara Manfredi   +3 more
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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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