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BPL13385_BPL D-Gam_PATIENT LEAVE PIECE_A5 8pp_v5B.indd
BPL13385_BPL D-Gam_PATIENT LEAVE PIECE_A5 8pp_v5B.indd

... immunoglobulin is made from a part of the blood called plasma that is collected from donors. The production of Anti-D immunoglobulin is very strictly controlled to ensure that the chance of a known virus being passed from the donor to the person receiving the Anti-D immunoglobulin is very low – it h ...
Tissue Fluid and Lymph
Tissue Fluid and Lymph

... acids, fatty acids, salts and oxygen. • The fluid then returns to the blood in the capillaries taking any waste products from the cells with it e.g. CO2 and Urea ...
Hypertension - doc meg`s hideout
Hypertension - doc meg`s hideout

... • alterations in total extracellular fluid volume are associated with proportional changes of blood volume • Sodium is predominantly an extracellular ion ...
Genetics of the ABO Blood Groups written by JD Hendrix
Genetics of the ABO Blood Groups written by JD Hendrix

... For example, if a rabbit is injected with albumin from a cow, the rabbit’s immune system will recognize the cow protein as “non-self” and will make antibodies specific to the cow albumin. If you collect blood from the rabbit, you can isolate “anti-cow albumin antiserum” from the rabbit blood. When t ...
Humoral and intra cardiac mechanism of heart` regulation
Humoral and intra cardiac mechanism of heart` regulation

... When arterial pressure increases due to increasing blood volume, atria stretched. Lowpressure receptors, similar to baroreceptors, in atria and pulmonary arteries stretched and stimulated. Signals pass to vasomotor center and inhibit vasculomotor area. Arterial pressure decreases to normal.  Excess ...
Lecture 19. Humoral and intra cardiac mechanism of heart` re
Lecture 19. Humoral and intra cardiac mechanism of heart` re

... When arterial pressure increases due to increasing blood volume, atria stretched. Lowpressure receptors, similar to baroreceptors, in atria and pulmonary arteries stretched and stimulated. Signals pass to vasomotor center and inhibit vasculomotor area. Arterial pressure decreases to normal.  Excess ...
IDEXX Retic Diagnostic Update
IDEXX Retic Diagnostic Update

... interval(s) but increased above normal for the individual patient or above the reference interval(s) with obvious polycythemia present. Blood Loss Common causes of blood loss include: trauma, gastrointestinal ulceration, thrombocytopenia, coagulopathy, thrombocytopathia, neoplasia and parasites. Ide ...
Introduction to Blood Banking Jordin Karalunas LVT, VTS (ECC
Introduction to Blood Banking Jordin Karalunas LVT, VTS (ECC

... Complications can arise when maintaining a blood bank. What is important, is how we address these problems. Pre-donation screening is one avenue to prevent complications and contraindications. This can help detect any changes lab work, health, and well being in the donor. This is especially importan ...
PATIENT INFORMATION LEAFLET Heplok
PATIENT INFORMATION LEAFLET Heplok

... For routine use, 1-5 ml containing 10-50 units of heparin should be administered every 4 to 8 hours or as required into the injection tube to veins or arteries. The frequency will depend on the number of blood samples taken or the number of injections given. Heplok is usually administered by a healt ...
DILV - Children`s Heart Clinic
DILV - Children`s Heart Clinic

... and cyanosis (oxygen saturations less than 85%). When the pulmonary valve is normal, pulmonary blood flow is excessive and saturations are near normal. The great arteries are transposed in 85% of cases. The mitral valve is usually right sided and the tricuspid valve is on the left side. Coarctation ...
Double Inlet Left Ventricle (DILV)
Double Inlet Left Ventricle (DILV)

... and cyanosis (oxygen saturations less than 85%). When the pulmonary valve is normal, pulmonary blood flow is excessive and saturations are near normal. The great arteries are transposed in 85% of cases. The mitral valve is usually right sided and the tricuspid valve is on the left side. Coarctation ...
ForensicSerology File
ForensicSerology File

... hydroxide in water is used as the activator. In the presence of a catalyst such as an iron compound, the hydrogen peroxide is decomposed to form oxygen and water: ...
Tissue Fluid and Lymph
Tissue Fluid and Lymph

... acids, fatty acids, salts and oxygen. • The fluid then returns to the blood in the capillaries taking any waste products from the cells with it e.g. CO2 and Urea ...
Ch 12- Forensic Serology
Ch 12- Forensic Serology

... hydroxide in water is used as the activator. In the presence of a catalyst such as an iron compound, the hydrogen peroxide is decomposed to form oxygen and water: ...
FAQs ABOUT BLOOD CLOTS IN THE LEG AND LUNGS
FAQs ABOUT BLOOD CLOTS IN THE LEG AND LUNGS

... medications such as heparin or low molecular weight heparin followed by tablets such as warfarin, for three to six months. A new generation of blood thinning tablets including apixaban, dabigatran and rivaroxaban, and edaxaban are now available. ...
Babies receiving a blood transfusion – a parent`s guide Babies
Babies receiving a blood transfusion – a parent`s guide Babies

... This is a common question but there are good reasons why this is not done. Firstly, the risk of infection from blood donated by a relative is no lower than from an unrelated blood donor. Secondly, there are increased risks of some types of serious reactions following blood transfusion from relatives ...
ESR
ESR

... 1. Age. ESRis low in infants (0.5mm/hr) .it is gradually increases to adult levels in the next few years. 2. Sex. It is higher in females,due to lower hematocrit. 3. High altitude. People living at high altitudes have relatively higher ESR (polycythemia due to hypoxia actually should decrease ESR. 4 ...
ppt - PCRRT
ppt - PCRRT

... against dialysate. Access was through the external jugular vein and the blood was returned via the femoral vein. The pre-blood pump rate was 400/min. All animals received 300 U/kg of heparin sulphate for anticoagulation and activated clotting time was maintained between 180-220 seconds. Sweep flow t ...
UK National Health Service
UK National Health Service

... and OpenVMS are very, very reliable, and they offer exceptional performance and security – an important factor because we have to safeguard donor information.’ He also notes that the move to HP Integrity servers has cut operational and maintenance costs and data centre footprints. NHSBT is also bene ...
Blood Vessels
Blood Vessels

... • Prolonged hypertension is a major cause of heart failure, vascular disease, renal failure, and stroke • Primary or essential hypertension – 90% of hypertensive conditions – Due to several risk factors including heredity, diet, obesity, age, stress, diabetes mellitus, and smoking ...
body fluids and circulation body fluids and circulation
body fluids and circulation body fluids and circulation

... y Blood normally contains 1,500,00‐ Blood normally contains 1,500,00 3,500,00 platelets mm–3.  y Platelets can release a variety of  substances most of which are involved  in the coagulation or clotting of blood   in the coagulation or clotting of blood.  Vikasana – Bridge Course 2012 ...
Cardiovascular Disease leaflet
Cardiovascular Disease leaflet

... Your blood pressure reflects the amount of work that your heart has to do. The normal level of blood pressure is 120/80. Risk of stroke and heart attack increase with rising blood pressure, and there is often no single cause but a number of combined factors. Being overweight, drinking too much alcoh ...
Blood Cell Guide
Blood Cell Guide

... * For specimens with low hematocrits (anemia), increase the angle between the slides to make a thicker blood film. For specimens with high hematocrits (dehydration, polycythemia, etc.), decrease the angle between the slides to make a thinner blood film. ...
Complete blood count Lab Tests
Complete blood count Lab Tests

Histology of systemic organs from BM-transplanted
Histology of systemic organs from BM-transplanted

... James Knowles, James A. Allay, John Cunningham, Arthur W. Nienhuis, Richard Smeyne, and Alessandra d'Azzo ...
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Hemorheology

Hemorheology, also spelled haemorheology (from the Greek ‘αἷμα, haima ""blood"" and rheology), or blood rheology, is the study of flow properties of blood and its elements of plasma and cells. Proper tissue perfusion can occur only when blood's rheological properties are within certain levels. Alterations of these properties play significant roles in disease processes. Blood viscosity is determined by plasma viscosity, hematocrit (volume fraction of red blood cell, which constitute 99.9% of the cellular elements) and mechanical properties of red blood cells. Red blood cells have unique mechanical behavior, which can be discussed under the terms erythrocyte deformability and erythrocyte aggregation. Because of that, blood behaves as a non-Newtonian fluid. As such, the viscosity of blood varies with shear rate. Blood becomes less viscous at high shear rates like those experienced in peak-systole. Contrarily, during end-diastole, blood moves more slowly and becomes thicker and stickier. Therefore, blood is a shear-thinning fluid.
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