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FOR the restoration of homeostasis after acute massive hemorrhage, it appears that fresh compatible whole blood is the ideal transfusion. For other, less acute deficits some fraction of whole blood may better suit the patient's needs. Indeed, many patients are given whole-blood transfusion merely because it constitutes the most readily available source, and the least expensive vehicle for some single component or small group of blood components that are carried into the patient's veins along with the rest of the mixture.In these needs for various types of transfusion there is a slight difference in emphasis among the services of . . .
Francis D. Moore (Thu,) studied this question.
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