Blood Transfusion
Research Reports on Blood Transfusion from University of Toronto Provide New Insights
Published in Blood Weekly, February 2nd, 2012
2012 FEB 2 -- "For centuries, man has been trying to figure out how to revive sick and traumatized individuals using fluids of various types, even from animals. In the 17th century, it was determined that blood was the best fluid to use and, in the early 1900s, after the discovery of the ABO blood groups, human blood was found to provide significant benefit for patients with shock and/or anemia," investigators in Toronto, Canada report.
"In the 1950s and 1960s, various ways to obtain, process, and store human blood were developed. It soon became apparent that storage of human blood for transfusion was problematic because red cells, as they aged in vitro,...
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Source: Blood Weekly (2012-02-02)
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