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MEDICAL PROBLEMS CREATED BY A NATIONAL BLOOD PROGRAM: Title and subTitle BreakCHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS FREE

Carl V. Moore, M.D.
[+] Author Affiliations

The iron tablets distributed to donors were supplied by Burroughs Wellcome & Company, Inc., Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Wyeth, Inc., Philadelphia.

Read before the Section on Experimental Medicine and Therapeutics at the 101st Annual Session of the American Medical Association, Chicago, June 11,1952.


St. Louis

From the Department of Medicine, Washington University School of Medicine.


JAMA. 1952;149(18):1613-1616. doi:10.1001/jama.1952.02930350001001
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The development of effective transfusion services is one of the major medical accomplishments of the past three decades. During this time, methods have been developed for storing blood; techniques have been greatly improved; additional blood groups of clinical importance have been recognized so that determination of compatibility can be more specific; and plasma has been dried and fractionated. These technical and scientific advances made possible the formation and development of blood banks. Physicians were quick to use the blood as it became more readily available, because mortality was thereby lowered both in civilian and in military practice. This experience stimulated an even more rapid growth of organized transfusion services, both in hospitals and on a community basis. There are now several state-wide transfusion programs, and that of the American Red Cross extends throughout many communities of the nation as a whole. A similar expansion has occurred in many other countries.

REFERENCES

Dickinson, F. G., and Welker, E. L.: Second Survey of Blood Banks; A Report to the Committee on Blood Banks , Bulletin 83, American Medical Association, Bureau of Medical Economic Research, 1951;.
Report, American National Red Cross, April, 1952.
 Abuse of Transfusion Therapy , editorial, New England J. Med. 245:745-746 ( (Nov. 8) ) 1951;.
Kilduffe, R. A., and DeBakey, M. E.: The Blood Bank and the Technique and Therapeutics of Transfusions , St. Louis, the C. V. Mosby Company, 1942;, p. 558.
Wiener, A. S.: Blood Groups and Transfusion , ed. 3, Springfield, 111., Charles C Thomas, Publisher, 1943;, pp. 113-114.
DeGowin, E. L.; Hardin, R. C., and Alsever, J. B.: Blood Transfusion , Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Company, 1949;,  chap. 12 , pp. 266-301.
Klendshoj, N. C., and Witebsky, E.:  Reactions to Single and Multiple Transfusions: Comparison Between Homologous and Conditioned O Blood Transfusions , Blood 5: 123-128 ( (Feb.) ) 1950;.
Lange, R. D.:  Blood and Blood Derivatives , J. Missouri M. A. 48: 111-122 ( (Feb.) ) 1951;.
Soutter, L.; Allen, F. H., Jr., and Emerson, C. P., Jr.:  Blood Grouping, Blood Banking and Blood Transfusion , New England J. Med. 245:410-424 ( (Sept. 13) ) 1951;.
Borden, C. W., and Hall, W. H.:  Fatal Transfusion Reactions from Massive Bacterial Contamination of Blood , New England J. Med. (Sept. 13) 245: 760-765 (Nov. 15) 1951;.
Mollison, P. L.: Blood Transfusion in Clinical Medicine , Springfield, Ill., Charles C Thomas, Publisher, 1951;, pp. 271-345.
Neefe, J. R.:  Viral Hepatitis: Problems and Progress , Ann. Int. Med. 31:857-870 ( (Nov.) ) 1949;.
Lehane, D.; Kwantes, C. M. S.; Upward, M. G., and Thomson, D. R.:  Homologous Serum Jaundice , Brit. M. J. 2: 572-574 ( (Sept. 10) ) 1949;.
Moore, C. V., and Dubach, R.:  Observations on the Absorption of Iron from Foods Tagged with Radioiron , Tr. A. Am. Physicians 64:245-256, 1951;.
Hervey, G. W.; McIntire, R. T., and Watson, V.:  Low Hemoglobin Levels in Women as Revealed by Blood Donor Records , J. A. M. A. 149: 1127-1128 ( (July 19) ) 1952;.
 Iron Poisoning , editorial, J. Pediat. 40:141-142 ( (Jan.) ) 1952;.

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Dickinson, F. G., and Welker, E. L.: Second Survey of Blood Banks; A Report to the Committee on Blood Banks , Bulletin 83, American Medical Association, Bureau of Medical Economic Research, 1951;.
Report, American National Red Cross, April, 1952.
 Abuse of Transfusion Therapy , editorial, New England J. Med. 245:745-746 ( (Nov. 8) ) 1951;.
Kilduffe, R. A., and DeBakey, M. E.: The Blood Bank and the Technique and Therapeutics of Transfusions , St. Louis, the C. V. Mosby Company, 1942;, p. 558.
Wiener, A. S.: Blood Groups and Transfusion , ed. 3, Springfield, 111., Charles C Thomas, Publisher, 1943;, pp. 113-114.
DeGowin, E. L.; Hardin, R. C., and Alsever, J. B.: Blood Transfusion , Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Company, 1949;,  chap. 12 , pp. 266-301.
Klendshoj, N. C., and Witebsky, E.:  Reactions to Single and Multiple Transfusions: Comparison Between Homologous and Conditioned O Blood Transfusions , Blood 5: 123-128 ( (Feb.) ) 1950;.
Lange, R. D.:  Blood and Blood Derivatives , J. Missouri M. A. 48: 111-122 ( (Feb.) ) 1951;.
Soutter, L.; Allen, F. H., Jr., and Emerson, C. P., Jr.:  Blood Grouping, Blood Banking and Blood Transfusion , New England J. Med. 245:410-424 ( (Sept. 13) ) 1951;.
Borden, C. W., and Hall, W. H.:  Fatal Transfusion Reactions from Massive Bacterial Contamination of Blood , New England J. Med. (Sept. 13) 245: 760-765 (Nov. 15) 1951;.
Mollison, P. L.: Blood Transfusion in Clinical Medicine , Springfield, Ill., Charles C Thomas, Publisher, 1951;, pp. 271-345.
Neefe, J. R.:  Viral Hepatitis: Problems and Progress , Ann. Int. Med. 31:857-870 ( (Nov.) ) 1949;.
Lehane, D.; Kwantes, C. M. S.; Upward, M. G., and Thomson, D. R.:  Homologous Serum Jaundice , Brit. M. J. 2: 572-574 ( (Sept. 10) ) 1949;.
Moore, C. V., and Dubach, R.:  Observations on the Absorption of Iron from Foods Tagged with Radioiron , Tr. A. Am. Physicians 64:245-256, 1951;.
Hervey, G. W.; McIntire, R. T., and Watson, V.:  Low Hemoglobin Levels in Women as Revealed by Blood Donor Records , J. A. M. A. 149: 1127-1128 ( (July 19) ) 1952;.
 Iron Poisoning , editorial, J. Pediat. 40:141-142 ( (Jan.) ) 1952;.
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