Canine transfusion reactions. Part II. Prevention and treatment

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Standard

Canine transfusion reactions. Part II. Prevention and treatment. / Harrell, Karyn; Parrow, Janice; Kristensen, Annemarie.

In: Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian, Vol. 19, No. 2, 02.1997, p. 193-200.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Harrell, K, Parrow, J & Kristensen, A 1997, 'Canine transfusion reactions. Part II. Prevention and treatment', Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian, vol. 19, no. 2, pp. 193-200.

APA

Harrell, K., Parrow, J., & Kristensen, A. (1997). Canine transfusion reactions. Part II. Prevention and treatment. Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian, 19(2), 193-200.

Vancouver

Harrell K, Parrow J, Kristensen A. Canine transfusion reactions. Part II. Prevention and treatment. Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian. 1997 Feb;19(2):193-200.

Author

Harrell, Karyn ; Parrow, Janice ; Kristensen, Annemarie. / Canine transfusion reactions. Part II. Prevention and treatment. In: Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian. 1997 ; Vol. 19, No. 2. pp. 193-200.

Bibtex

@article{fba108c107084b728fb5c7fc629eb024,
title = "Canine transfusion reactions. Part II. Prevention and treatment",
abstract = "The most important decision in transfusion medicine is whether a transfusion is truly needed. The second most important decision is what blood component is to be given. Administration of blood components is usually less risky than administration of whole blood. Careful attention to correct technique for collecting, preparing, storing, and administering blood products can help prevent many transfusion reactions. Patients should be carefully monitored while they are receiving a transfusion. Most transfusion reactions are dose-dependent; early recognition can avert disaster. Diphenhydramine (0.5 mg/kg) helps prevent hypersensitivity reactions. Glucocorticoids do not help prevent hypersensitivity reactions. Steroids should not be given unless they are necessary to treat the underlying disease condition or to treat shock. Part I of this two-part presentation discusses the causes and consequences of canine transfusion reactions. This article describes the technique for a major crossmatch, which should be performed for all dogs receiving erythrocytes - even from universal donors.",
author = "Karyn Harrell and Janice Parrow and Annemarie Kristensen",
year = "1997",
month = feb,
language = "English",
volume = "19",
pages = "193--200",
journal = "Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian",
issn = "0193-1903",
publisher = "Veterinary Learning Systems",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Canine transfusion reactions. Part II. Prevention and treatment

AU - Harrell, Karyn

AU - Parrow, Janice

AU - Kristensen, Annemarie

PY - 1997/2

Y1 - 1997/2

N2 - The most important decision in transfusion medicine is whether a transfusion is truly needed. The second most important decision is what blood component is to be given. Administration of blood components is usually less risky than administration of whole blood. Careful attention to correct technique for collecting, preparing, storing, and administering blood products can help prevent many transfusion reactions. Patients should be carefully monitored while they are receiving a transfusion. Most transfusion reactions are dose-dependent; early recognition can avert disaster. Diphenhydramine (0.5 mg/kg) helps prevent hypersensitivity reactions. Glucocorticoids do not help prevent hypersensitivity reactions. Steroids should not be given unless they are necessary to treat the underlying disease condition or to treat shock. Part I of this two-part presentation discusses the causes and consequences of canine transfusion reactions. This article describes the technique for a major crossmatch, which should be performed for all dogs receiving erythrocytes - even from universal donors.

AB - The most important decision in transfusion medicine is whether a transfusion is truly needed. The second most important decision is what blood component is to be given. Administration of blood components is usually less risky than administration of whole blood. Careful attention to correct technique for collecting, preparing, storing, and administering blood products can help prevent many transfusion reactions. Patients should be carefully monitored while they are receiving a transfusion. Most transfusion reactions are dose-dependent; early recognition can avert disaster. Diphenhydramine (0.5 mg/kg) helps prevent hypersensitivity reactions. Glucocorticoids do not help prevent hypersensitivity reactions. Steroids should not be given unless they are necessary to treat the underlying disease condition or to treat shock. Part I of this two-part presentation discusses the causes and consequences of canine transfusion reactions. This article describes the technique for a major crossmatch, which should be performed for all dogs receiving erythrocytes - even from universal donors.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=5244310292&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:5244310292

VL - 19

SP - 193

EP - 200

JO - Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian

JF - Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian

SN - 0193-1903

IS - 2

ER -

ID: 359040398