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D. Donohue, C. Finch (1957)
An Animal Assay Method for the Measurement of Post‐Transfusion Survival of Stored Blood *Vox Sanguinis, 2
T. Prankerd (1956)
Revival of stored blood with guanosine; and its successful transfusion.Lancet, 270 6921
T. Prankerd (1956)
Chemical changes in stored blood, with observations on the effects of adenosine.The Biochemical journal, 64 2
B. Gabrio, D. Donohue, C. Finch (1955)
Erythrocyte preservation. V. Relationship between chemical changes and viability of stored blood treated with adenosine.The Journal of clinical investigation, 34 10
R. Lange, W. Crosby, D. Donohue, C. Finch, J. Gibson, T. Mcmanus, M. Strumia (1958)
Effect of inosine on red cell preservation.The Journal of clinical investigation, 37 11
N. Jones, M. Robinson (1957)
Estimation of Nucleotide Content of Red CellsJournal of Clinical Pathology, 10
S. Rapoport
DIMENSIONAL , OSMOTIC , AND CHEMICALCHANGES OF ERYTHROCYTES IN STORED BLOOD
B. Gabrio, Clement Finch, FRANK Huennekens (1956)
Erythrocyte preservation: a topic in molecular biochemistry.Blood, 11 2
E. Hendry (1948)
The Preparation of Iso-Osmotic Phosphate Buffer SolutionsEdinburgh Medical Journal, 55
‘ Nuclec - side metabolism of stored erythrocyte
N. Jones, P. Mollison, Margaret Robinson (1957)
Factors affecting the viability of erythrocytes stored in the frozen stateProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B - Biological Sciences, 147
N. Nelson (1944)
A PHOTOMETRIC ADAPTATION OF THE SOMOGYI METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF GLUCOSEJournal of Biological Chemistry, 153
(1949)
Chemical changes in erythrocytes during storage.
D. Donohue, C. Finch, B. Gabrio (1956)
Erythrocyte preservation. VI. The storage of blood with purine nucleosides.The Journal of clinical investigation, 35 5
B. Gabrio, D. Donohue, F. Huennekens, C. Finch (1956)
Erythrocyte preservation. VII. Acid-citrate-dextrose-inosine (ACDI) as a preservative for blood during storage at 4 degree C.The Journal of clinical investigation, 35 6
S. Rapoport, M. Wing (1947)
DIMENSIONAL, OSMOTIC, AND CHEMICAL CHANGES OF ERYTHROCYTES IN STORED BLOOD. I. BLOOD PRESERVED IN SODIUM CITRATE, NEUTRAL, AND ACID CITRATE-GLUCOSE (ACD) MIXTURES.The Journal of clinical investigation, 26 4
B. Gabrio, M. Hennessey, J. Thomasson, C. Finch (1955)
Erythrocyte preservation. IV. In vitro reversibility of the storage lesion.The Journal of biological chemistry, 215 1
K. Overgaard-Hansen, S. Jørgensen, E. Prætorius (1957)
Rephosphorylation produced by Inosine and Adenosine of Adenosine Monophosphate and Adenosine Diphosphate in Human ErythrocytesNature, 179
B. Gabrio, F. Huennekens (1955)
The role of nucleoside phosphorylase in erythrocyte preservation.Biochimica et biophysica acta, 18 4
S. Rapoport, M. Wing (1947)
Dimensional, osmotic, and chemical changes of erythrocytes in stored blood blood preserved in sodium citrate, neutral, and acid citrate-glucose (ACD) mixtures.The Journal of clinical investigation, 26 4
S. Kashket, D. Rubinstein, O. Denstedt (1957)
Studies on the preservation of blood. V. The influence of the hydrogen ion concentration on certain changes in blood during storage.Canadian journal of biochemistry and physiology, 35 10
(1949)
The Preservation qf the Formed Elements and ofthe Proteins ofthe Blood
Medical Research Council's Blood Transjksion Research Unit* WHEN blood is stored at 4 C. the rate of loss of viability of the red cells is quite well corre" lated with the rate of fall in their content of adenosine triphosphate (Rapoport, 1947; Denstedt, 1949). If stored red cells are incubated with adenosine their content of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) can be restored to normal, and their viability considerably improved (Gabrio, Hennessey, Thomasson and Finch, 1955; Gabrio, Donohue and Finch, 1955). Incubation with inosine or guanosine d also restore the ATP content of stored red cells (Gabrio and Huennekens, 1gs5a). The beneficial effect on stored red cells of incubation with adenosine or guanosine was confirmed by Prankerd (1956a). Although inosine appears to be as effective as adenosine in restoring the ATP content of stored red cells (Gabrio and Huennekens, IgSSa), an extensive trial of storage of red cells with inosine has given far less satisfactory results than were obtained in earlier experiments with adenosine (Lange, Crosby, Donohue, Finch, Gibson, McManus and Strimia, 1958). The observations of Dr. T. A. J. Prankerd (personal communication) suggest that only a slight improvement in red-cell preservation is obtained by simply storing red cells at
British Journal of Haematology – Wiley
Published: Oct 1, 1959
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