Donna Oakley, CVT, VTS
Articles
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Ensuring a safe blood supply: Part I (Proceedings)
A safe and adequate supply of blood components for transfusion is indispensable.
Transfusion support of the bleeding patient: Part II (Proceedings)
Accurate diagnosis and treatment of the bleeding patient requires a basic understanding of the pathophysiology of hemostasis.
Transfusion support of the bleeding patient: Part I (Proceedings)
Whole blood can be stored or processed into one or more of the following components: red blood cells, platelets, plasma, and cryoprecipitate.
Ensuring a safe blood supply: Part II (Proceedings)
Bleeding animals often present to the emergency room in advanced stages of disease, on the verge of cardiovascular collapse, and in need of immediate therapeutic intervention.
Clinical evaluation of a bleeding patient (Proceedings)
Abnormal bleeding or bruising is frequently encountered in veterinary clinical practice.
Blood transfusion: Monitoring for adverse events (Proceedings)
Animals should be carefully monitored for any adverse reactions during and for several weeks following transfusion.