Intraperitoneal Transfusion With Citrated Blood

Siperstein, David M.

doi:10.1001/archpedi.1925.04120280091010

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Origins Of Zntravenous Therapy1

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1925

1995

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Cited by 13 publications

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“…Clinicians also gave intraperitoneal injections of blood until they noted that abdominal distention increased and the condition of the infant often worsened. By the 1920s, clinicians recommended that blood transfusions be administered intravenously, rather than through the peritoneum (Powers, 1926;Siperstein & Sansby, 1923).…”

Section: Origins Of Zntravenous Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenteral Nutrition for Hospitalized Infants: 20th-century Advances in Venous Access

Chathas¹,

Paton²

1995

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing

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Section: Origins Of Zntravenous Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenteral Nutrition for Hospitalized Infants: 20th-century Advances in Venous Access

Chathas¹,

Paton²

1995

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing

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A Review of the Recent Literature on the Blood

Buckman¹

1925

Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med

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Since the review written by Hill1 in 1922, hundreds of contributions to the literature of the blood have been made. Many of these are of great interest in a physiologic sense; a few are important from the point of view of clinical medicine; most of them add little if anything to our general understanding of the diseases of the blood. Though enough progress has been made in certain chemical problems to permit the formulation of well ordered syntheses, the clinical concepts of dis¬ eases of the blood in infants and children remain disorderly and impracticable.In writing the present review, the object has been to include par¬ ticularly articles of general physiologic interest and articles having to do with clinical problems in pediatrics. Case reports and descriptions of technical procedures have been alluded to only briefly; not because these are unimportant but because their interest usually lies in details which could not be included without making the report inordinately long. For the sake of clearness, the following plan, not intended as a classification of the blood diseases, has been followed.1. Physiologic Considerations.

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Intraperitoneal Blood Transfusion

Cole¹,

Montgomery²

1929

Am J Dis Child

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Intraperitoneal Transfusion With Citrated Blood

Cited by 13 publications

References 3 publications

Parenteral Nutrition for Hospitalized Infants: 20th-century Advances in Venous Access

Parenteral Nutrition for Hospitalized Infants: 20th-century Advances in Venous Access

A Review of the Recent Literature on the Blood

Intraperitoneal Blood Transfusion

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