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World war I and the origins of blood transfusion for the trauma patient/ 2Lt Joseph R. Danford

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: 2024Subject(s): In: Military Medicine, 2024, Volume 189, Issue 11/12, pg. 287-289Summary: The use of blood transfusion to treat hemorrhagic shock is a relatively new treatment with its origins in World War I. Due to the severity and nature of injuries seen. World War I provided the stimulus to propel medicine forward and accept whole blood transfusion for the trauma patient.
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Journal Article Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals TRAUMA PATIENT (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan

The use of blood transfusion to treat hemorrhagic shock is a relatively new treatment with its origins in World War I. Due to the severity and nature of injuries seen. World War I provided the stimulus to propel medicine forward and accept whole blood transfusion for the trauma patient.

BLOOD TRANSFUSION, TREATMENT, TRAUMA PATIENT, NEWARTICLS

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