Programme en transfusion des étudiants en médecine

Jl, Wautier; Cabaud, J.-J.; Cazenave, Jean‐Pierre; Fialon, P.; Mf, Fruchart; Joussemet, M.; Leblond, V.; Muller, J.-Y.; Rouger, Philippe; Vignon, Dominique; Waller, Charlie; Lefrère, Jean‐Jacques; Worms, B.; Vileyn, F.

doi:10.1016/j.tracli.2004.11.006

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“…Similar to the TMAA curricula, recommended topics included blood products and derivatives, indications for transfusion, pretransfusion testing, medicolegal aspects of transfusion with regard to donors and recipients, immunohematology, transfusion reactions, transfusion‐transmitted diseases, donor exclusion criteria, major blood group systems, and accidental blood exposure. Reportedly, several French universities have constructed transfusion medicine curricula similar to these recommendations 19 . No information was available regarding the specific content or organization of these curricula.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transfusion medicine in American undergraduate medical education

2011

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transfusion medicine in American undergraduate medical education

2011

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Proinflammatory, immunomodulating, and prothrombotic properties of anemia and red blood cell transfusions

Twomley

Rao

Becker

2006

J Thromb Thrombolysis

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For many years, the traditional treatment for hospitalized patients in the United States who have developed anemia, whether associated with medical illness, surgical procedures or trauma, has been red blood cell transfusion, despite the absence of supporting data in many patient populations. Emerging evidence suggests that transfusions may, in fact, be associated with risk beyond commonly held concerns of microbial transmission and acute antigen-antibody reactions. The following overview represents a biological paradigm for understanding the relationship between medical illness, surgical procedures, inflammatory states, anemia, red blood cell transfusion and immunothrombotic phenomena among hospitalized patients.

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