Transfusion in infants and children
Hendrickson J, Josephson C. Transfusion in infants and children. 2022, 381-391. DOI: 10.1002/9781119719809.ch34.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchRed blood cell transfusionGraft-versushost diseaseEtiology of anemiaBlood cell transfusionRisk of thrombosisSequestration of plateletsPotential adverse effectsActive bleedingCell transfusionPreterm infantsTransfusion supportCryoprecipitate transfusionOxygen-carrying capacityPediatric patientsPlatelet transfusionsTransfusionFactor VIIIThrombocytopeniaDecreased productionInfantsThawed plasmaAdverse effectsFactor XIIIAcellular productsChildrenThe Recipient Epidemiology and Donor Evaluation Study‐IV‐Pediatric (REDS‐IV‐P): A research program striving to improve blood donor safety and optimize transfusion outcomes across the lifespan
Josephson CD, Glynn S, Mathew S, Birch R, Bakkour S, Kreuziger L, Busch MP, Chapman K, Dinardo C, Hendrickson J, Hod EA, Kelly S, Luban N, Mast A, Norris P, Custer B, Sabino E, Sachais B, Spencer BR, Stone M, Kleinman S, for the National Heart L. The Recipient Epidemiology and Donor Evaluation Study‐IV‐Pediatric (REDS‐IV‐P): A research program striving to improve blood donor safety and optimize transfusion outcomes across the lifespan. Transfusion 2022, 62: 982-999. PMID: 35441384, PMCID: PMC9353062, DOI: 10.1111/trf.16869.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBlood safety issueRecipient outcomesData Coordinating CenterRecipient EpidemiologySevere acute respiratory syndrome corona virus 2Blood donor safetyNon-transfused patientsProspective observational studyHospital electronic medical recordsCorona virus 2Sickle cell diseaseElectronic medical recordsPreterm infantsDonor safetyNational HeartMedical recordsBlood donorsCell diseaseObservational studyBlood supplyTransfusion outcomesBlood centersStudy designSpecial populationsCoordinating Center