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Blood, 1950, Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 123-128.
© 1950 American Society of Hematology, Inc.


REACTIONS TO SINGLE AND MULTIPLE TRANSFUSIONS

COMPARISON BETWEEN HOMOLOGOUS AND CONDITIONED O BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS

NIELS C. KLENDSHOJ M.D.1 and ERNEST WITEBSKY M.D.1

1 Laboratories of the Buffalo General Hospital and the Departments of Pathology, Bacteriology, and Immunology of the University of Buffalo, School of Medicine, Buffalo, N. Y.

Analysis of reactions to 5,969 transfusions of homologous blood, as compared to those in 1,045ra tnsfusions of conditioned universal blood, reveals that, during the routine use of group O blood conditioned by the addition of blood group specific substances A and B, there have been no detectable untoward effects ascribable to these specific substances.


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C. V. Moore
MEDICAL PROBLEMS CREATED BY A NATIONAL BLOOD PROGRAM: CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS
JAMA, August 30, 1952; 149(18): 1613 - 1616.
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