HISTORICAL REVIEW
HISTORICAL REVIEW
Transfusion from the three young men to Pope Innocent the seventh, happened but unfortunately all are unsuccessful.
attempt to find a non-toxic anticoagulant began
Braxton Hicks - recommend sodium phosphate as the first example of blood preservatives
Karl Landsteiner - in nineteen o one discovered the ABO blood groups. Edward Lindermann - carried out the vein to vein transfusion of blood using multiple syringes and special cannula.
Unger - designed the syringe-valve apparatus that transfused from donor to patient.
nineteen fourteen - Hustin uses sodium citrate as anticoagulant solution for transfusion nineteen fifteen - Leweisohn determined the minimum amount of citrate needed for anticoagulant.
nineteen sixteen - glucose was tried as preservatives.
Rous and Turner introduced the citrate-dextrose solution for preservation of blood.
Dr. Charles Drew - developed the technique of blood transfusion and blood preservation that led to the establishment of the system of blood banks.
nineteen forty-one - Dr. Drew was appointed as director of the first American Red Cross blood bank.
nineteen forty-three - Loutit and Mollison of England introduced the formula for the preservative acid-citrate dextrose.
nineteen fifty-seven - Gibson introduced an improved preservative solution called citrate phosphate-dextrose, less acidic and replaced acid-citrate dextrose as standard preservative.
BASICS OF BLOOD DONATION
BASICS OF BLOOD DONATION
AABB (American Association of Blood Banks)
Provides International standards in Blood Transfusion Practices
DOH-NVBSP (National Voluntary Blood Services)
Created through National Blood Services Act of nineteen ninety-four or R.A. seven seven one nine
Provides domestic standards for Blood Transfusion Practices
PNBS (Philippine National Blood Services)
Created in two thousand five
Formulated A.O. two thousand eight-zero zero eight which provided rules and regulations governing blood service facilities