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International blood collection and storage - clinical use of blood products.pdf (271.36 kB)

International blood collection and storage: Clinical use of blood products

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journal contribution
posted on 2021-08-13, 01:11 authored by David GreeningDavid Greening, KM Glenister, RL Sparrow, Richard SimpsonRichard Simpson
Human blood transfusion is the process of transferring blood or blood-based products from an individual into the circulatory system of another. From the theory of circulation of blood to the early practice of blood transfusion, transfusion medicine has been an important concept for many centuries. The practicality of transfusion, however, only became a possibility during and shortly after the Second World War. Today, blood and its derivatives play a critical role in worldwide health care systems, with blood components having direct clinical indications. Over the past several years worldwide organizations including the World Health Organization (WHO) have made a number of substantial improvements to the regulation of the worlds blood supply. This continuous supply plays a critical role throughout health care systems worldwide, with procedures for blood collection, processing, and storage now complex, standardised processes. As the areas of clinical validation of different disease states from blood-derived sources (i.e., disease biomarkers) move towards validation stages, the importance of controlled- and standardised-protocols is imperative. Crown Copyright © 2009.

Funding

Funding was provided, in part, by the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council under Program Grant 487922 (RJS, DWG) and a University of Melbourne Post-Graduate Student Scholarship (DWG).

History

Publication Date

2010-01-03

Journal

Journal of Proteomics

Volume

73

Issue

3

Pagination

(p. 386-395)

Publisher

Elsevier

ISSN

1874-3919

Rights Statement

The Author reserves all moral rights over the deposited text and must be credited if any re-use occurs. Documents deposited in OPAL are the Open Access versions of outputs published elsewhere. Changes resulting from the publishing process may therefore not be reflected in this document. The final published version may be obtained via the publisher’s DOI. Please note that additional copyright and access restrictions may apply to the published version.