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- Bookedited by Huy P. Pham, Lance A. Williams III.Contents:
Cover
Title page
Copyright page
Dedication
Contents
Contributors
About the Editors
Preface
Acknowledgment
Laboratory Reference Ranges
Chapter 1 - Pretest
Answers and brief explanations
Chapter 2 - Statistics and General Principles of Laboratory Management
Suggested Reading
Chapter 3 - Quality Assurance and Regulatory Issues
Suggested Reading
Chapter 4 - Blood Donation and Collection
Suggested Reading
Chapter 5 - Blood Component Preparation and Storage
Suggested Reading
Chapter 6 - Blood Group Antigens and Antibodies
Suggested Reading
Chapter 7 - Pretransfusion Testing
Suggested Reading
Chapter 8 - Adult Transfusion-Principles and Practice
Suggested Reading
Chapter 9 - Patient Blood Management
Suggested Reading
Chapter 10 - Perinatal, Neonatal, and Pediatric Transfusion-Principles and Practice
Acknowledgements
Suggested Reading
Chapter 11 - Infectious Complications of Blood Transfusion
Acknowledgments
Suggested Reading
Chapter 12 - Noninfectious Risks of Transfusion
Well-documented Indications
Recommended Indications
Nonindications
Suggested Reading
Chapter 13 - Hemostasis and Thrombosis-Laboratory Diagnosis and Treatment
Suggested Reading
Chapter 14 - Therapeutic and Donor Apheresis
Suggested Reading
Chapter 15 - Special Clinical Scenarios in Transfusion Medicine and Hemostasis
Suggested reading
Chapter 16 - Clinical Histocompatibility Testing
Suggested Reading
Chapter 17 - Cellular Therapy
Suggested Reading
Chapter 18 - Human Tissue Banking and Hospital-Based Surgical Tissue Management
Suggested Reading
Chapter 19 - Pathology Informatics
Suggested Reading
Chapter 20 - Practical and Advanced Calculations in Transfusion Medicine, Apheresis, and Hemostasis
Suggested Reading
Chapter 21 - Data Interpretation in Laboratory Medicine
Suggested Reading
Chapter 22 - Posttest
Answers and brief explanations
Index
Back CoverDigital Access ScienceDirect 2018 - ArticleWynne JW, Modell JH.Ann Intern Med. 1977 Oct;87(4):466-74.The aspiration of stomach contents is a common clinical problem of concern to all physicians. Its consequences are varied, depending on the amount and distribution of the aspirate, its pH, and the presence or absence of food, particulate matter, and bacteria. Because multiple factors are involved, aspiration of stomach contents can lead to several distinct syndromes of pulmonary injury, all of which unfortunately have been labeled "aspiration pneumonitis." We review the pathophysiology of each of these syndromes and discuss important diagnostic and therapeutic consequences.