| As a result, the program has been expanded to offer this technique to anyone who might otherwise be transfused with allogenic blood. |
|
| Intraoperatively the patient demonstrated a diffuse coagulopathy and was transfused with fresh blood. |
|
| Screening and eliminating infected bloods from the 5 million units transfused yearly since 2003 has prevented most of these cases. |
|
| As a further precaution, should previously transfused people not be allowed to donate blood? |
|
| At least 20 teachers became ill and were transfused saline during the hunger strike, according to the strikers. |
|
| If your child needs to be transfused with blood products, the infusions will take place in the infusion room. |
|
| To exert a hemostatic effect, an appropriate dose of transfused platelets needs to circulate intravascularly for an adequate time. |
|
| He was transferred to the intensive care unit and was transfused 12 units of blood over the next 48 hours. |
|
| Doctors have been waiting a long time for a suitable oxygen carrying alternative to transfused blood. |
|
| The patient was transfused following a biologic crossmatch in an attempt to maintain hemoglobin and hematocrit levels. |
|
| Plasma may be transfused into a patient or further processed into other products. |
|
| The Claimant has not provided any evidence to establish that he was transfused during the Class Period. |
|
| The standard procedure was followed, according to the record, for units 332774 and 332737, the transfused units. |
|
| Blood was transfused in adequate and hitherto unthinkable quantities, and the blood transfusion service as it is known today came into being. |
|
| There is no indication in the hospital records that the Claimant was actually transfused with any units of blood. |
|
| There were no records of date of transfusion or unit number of transfused blood products. |
|
| Much of the blood that is transfused every year is done under emergency or trauma situations. |
|
| This may be more just to those who are to be transfused or treated with blood products than respectful of the altruism of our potential donors. |
|
| The requirement applies equally to the donors as to the units of blood transfused. |
|
| In addition, a check of donor hemoglobin is important to ensure the quality of the red blood cells that will be transfused. |
|
|
|
| These components may be transfused separately or together to treat various conditions. |
|
| Because of the risk of potassium leakage, RBCs should be transfused within 24 h of irradiation if hyperkalemia represents a clinical risk. |
|
| Information why unused autologous blood and blood components will be discarded and not transfused to other patients. |
|
| Each year, millions of units of blood are collected from donors and transfused into recipients. |
|
| Parenteral transmission through blood and blood products is clearly evidenced by the higher detection rates among multiply transfused individuals. |
|
| The patient's chest was opened within five minutes, multiple units of blood were transfused, the hole was oversewn and the patient's blood pressure was stabilized. |
|
| The technique transfused her ego with indirect suggestions of being elegant, refined, and of possessing discriminating taste, sophistication, prestige, and elitist status. |
|
| If any of the blood from such a donation is already transfused, the recipients' physicians will be informed so the appropriate follow-up work can be conducted. |
|
| On June 15th 1667 a young French physician, Jean Denis, successfully transfused a few ounces of blood from a lamb into a 15-year-old boy in the first animal-to-human transfusion. |
|
| However, as Dr Stamler points out, what determines whether transfused blood works as a treatment is not merely how much oxygen it is carrying, but whether that oxygen can reach the tissues that need it. |
|
| In intermedia, I got the typical overbites, bulging eyes, cheekbones because I was transfused less as a child. |
|
| Platelets and cryoprecipitates must be transfused to manage thrombocytopenia and hypofibrinogenemia respectively. |
|
| When free hemoglobin is transfused, the tetramers rapidly break down into dimers and monomers. |
|
| From all of the foregoing, it appears unlikely that the donors of the transfused blood in this case were positive for the virus at the time of donation and have since cleared both the disease and the antibody. |
|
| Globally around 85 million units of red blood cells are transfused in a given year. |
|
| Both instances were likely due to the small amount of blood that was actually transfused into these people. |
|
| As of 2006, there were about 15 million units of blood products transfused per year in the United States. |
|
| When a blood recipient experiences chills, high fever or hypotension during or immediately after transfusion, the possibility that the transfused blood component may have been bacterially contaminated should be considered. |
|
| The development of such antibodies can cause red blood cell destruction if red blood cells with the corresponding antigens are later transfused. |
|
| Group O RBCs contain neither A nor B antigens and can be transfused safely into recipients of any ABO blood group in most of the cases. |
|
|
|
| The blood of the donor in question was transfused as whole blood. |
|
| In his Blood Transfusion History Form dated December 28, 2002, the Claimant stated that he was transfused in August 1986 at Plummer Hospital in Sault Ste Marie where he was treated for a stab wound. |
|
| Yet, there is no record of any of these units being transfused. |
|
| A new seven-day blood bank preop extension was put into place for patients not transfused or pregnant within the last three months. |
|
| This autologous blood is saved and is transfused back to the patient once the heart repair is completed and the patient is off the heart-lung machine. |
|
| He found her moribund from blood loss, and in a bold move withdrew his own blood, transfused his blood into his sister, and then operated on her to save her life. |
|
