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Reengineering transfusion and cellular therapy processes hospitalwide: ensuring the safe utilization of blood products

Identifieur interne : 002F94 ( Main/Merge ); précédent : 002F93; suivant : 002F95

Reengineering transfusion and cellular therapy processes hospitalwide: ensuring the safe utilization of blood products

Auteurs : Jay P. Brooks [États-Unis]

Source :

RBID : ISTEX:6DC9FA5DBE6F9BBBDB2AD1E9E31913B74E051A0C

English descriptors

Abstract

Efforts to make blood transfusion as safe as possible have focused on making the blood in the bag as disease‐free as possible. The results have been dramatic, and the costs have been correspondingly high. Although blood services will have to continue to deal with emerging pathogens, efforts to reduce the transfusion of infectious agents presently posing a risk will require high incremental costs and result in only improvements of a small magnitude. The other aspect of safe blood transfusion, the actual transfusion process performed primarily in hospitals, has been accorded considerably less interest. We should turn our attention to enhancing overall blood safety by focusing on improving the process of blood transfusion. Errors involving patient, specimen, and blood product identification put transfused patients at risk, increasing the mortality risk for some. Solutions that could improve the transfusion process are discussed as a focus of this article.

Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1537-2995.2005.00617.x

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ISTEX:6DC9FA5DBE6F9BBBDB2AD1E9E31913B74E051A0C

Le document en format XML

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<wicri:cityArea>Correspondence address: Jay P. Brooks, MD, MBA, Associate Professor of Pathology, Director of Transfusion Medicine, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center and Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Oklahoma City</wicri:cityArea>
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<title level="j" type="main">Transfusion</title>
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<term>Aabb</term>
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<term>Blood product</term>
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<term>Blood safety</term>
<term>Blood supply</term>
<term>Blood transfusion</term>
<term>Code technology</term>
<term>Error detection</term>
<term>Fatality</term>
<term>Hospital personnel</term>
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<term>Rfid</term>
<term>Supplement transfusion</term>
<term>Transfusion</term>
<term>Transfusion activities</term>
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<term>Transfusion medicine</term>
<term>Transfusion medicine service</term>
<term>Transfusion medicine services</term>
<term>Transfusion process</term>
<term>Transfusion safety</term>
<term>Transfusion service</term>
<term>Transfusion volume</term>
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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Efforts to make blood transfusion as safe as possible have focused on making the blood in the bag as disease‐free as possible. The results have been dramatic, and the costs have been correspondingly high. Although blood services will have to continue to deal with emerging pathogens, efforts to reduce the transfusion of infectious agents presently posing a risk will require high incremental costs and result in only improvements of a small magnitude. The other aspect of safe blood transfusion, the actual transfusion process performed primarily in hospitals, has been accorded considerably less interest. We should turn our attention to enhancing overall blood safety by focusing on improving the process of blood transfusion. Errors involving patient, specimen, and blood product identification put transfused patients at risk, increasing the mortality risk for some. Solutions that could improve the transfusion process are discussed as a focus of this article.</div>
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{{Explor lien
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   |area=    MersV1
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   |étape=   Merge
   |type=    RBID
   |clé=     ISTEX:6DC9FA5DBE6F9BBBDB2AD1E9E31913B74E051A0C
   |texte=   Reengineering transfusion and cellular therapy processes hospitalwide: ensuring the safe utilization of blood products
}}

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