Posttransfusion Malaria in a Newborn

Mallin, William S.; Alter, Aaron A.; Ritz, Norton D.; Dempsey, Louvine

doi:10.1080/00325481.1973.11713567

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1975

1982

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“…Infections with HBsAg and cytomegalovirus are still to be prevented and post-transfusion malaria continues to occur occasionally. Mallin et al 4 drew attention to the problems of malaria in donors who had served in war zones in which malaria is endemic, and with increasing overseas travel, the possibility of a blood donor being a carrier of malaria must not be ignored.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blood Transfusion in Particular Clinical Situations

Harden

1980

Anaesth Intensive Care

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Many transfusion reactions are iatrogenic in origin and reflect a lack of understanding of the indications for transfusion as well as a failure to appreciate what can be achieved with this form of therapy. The importance of anticipating problems before they arise is illustrated by a consideration of the indications for blood transfusion in several clinical situations: e.g. neonatal transfusion-exchange or replacement, cardiopulmonary bypass , specific organ failure (cardiovascular system, the liver and the kidney) and auto-immune haemolytic anaemia. Various potentially adverse reactions are considered primarily with a view to their avoidance.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%