Titlebook: Red Cell Transfusion; A Practical Guide Marion E. Reid,Sandra J. Nance Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1998 Antigen.Labo

好色

Triggers for the Transfusion of Red Cells,have been shaped only during the past decade. Curiously, a driving force in the molding of these practices has been the percieved risk of transfusion transmissible disease, most particularly the transmission of HIV .. The concern for these risk has imposed a conservatism in the transfusion of red ce

连锁

Ankylo-

Modern Approaches to the Diagnosis and Management of Red Cell Transfusion Reactions,on event and can range in severity from mild urticaria to severe, life-threatening hemolytic episodes. Therefore it is important for clinicians, as well as pathologists and blood bankers, to understand how to diagnose and manage various transfusion reactions.

Angiogenesis

Clinical and Laboratory Impact of Blood Group Antigens and Antibodies,hrocyte blood group antigens, explain how antibodies that react with these antigens are detected and identified and describe how suitable blood is selected for transfusion. We summarize cases in which blood group antigens are associated with changes in red blood cell (RBC) morphology, disease suscep

landmark

课程

起波澜

Clinical and Laboratory Impact of Blood Group Antigens and Antibodies,ected for transfusion. We summarize cases in which blood group antigens are associated with changes in red blood cell (RBC) morphology, disease susceptibility, and differential diagnosis. We conclude with an overview of how recent advances in biosciences impact on modern transfusion practice.

Congeal

Book 1998blood cells to patients. The topics covered include such key issues as transfusion problems in the immunocompromised, the complications of autoantibodies, transfusion of infants with hemolytic disease, difficulties arising from solid organ transplantation, stem cell transfusions, and the challenges

IST

利用

Book 1998of adverse reactions to red cell transfusions; and the question of blood group antigens and their association with disease and differential diagnosis. The book offers transfusion specialists fresh insights and information to maximize and extend their current knowledge.