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B. Kim, M. Baldini (1974)
The Platelet Response to Hypotonic Shock. Its Value as an Indicator of Platelet Viability After StorageTransfusion, 14
A. Roy, J. Cavins, I. Djerassi (1970)
Circulation of Concentrated One‐day‐old Platelets in VivoTransfusion, 10
C. Valeri (1974)
Hemostatic effectiveness of liquid-preserved and previously frozen human platelets.The New England journal of medicine, 290 7
U. Sivertsen (2009)
The influence of storage on ADP-induced platelet aggregation.Scandinavian journal of haematology, 9 3
R. Handin, C. Valeri (1971)
Hemostatic effectiveness of platelets stored at 22 degrees C.The New England journal of medicine, 285 10
(1973)
Variables affecting the viability and function of stored platelets
S. Murphy, F. Gardner (1969)
Effect of storage temperature on maintenance of platelet viability--deleterious effect of refrigerated storage.The New England journal of medicine, 280 20
(1973)
The role of plastic type and the Pasteur effect in the storage of platelets for transfusion a t 22 C
C. Vallejos, E. Freireich, G. Brittin, D. Jongh (1973)
Effect of Platelets Stored at 22° C for 24 Hours in Patients With Acute LeukemiaBlood, 42
R. Handin, N. Fortier, C. Valeri (1970)
Platelet Response to Hypotonic Stress after Storage at 4 C or 22 CTransfusion, 10
Medical Director, Badger Regional Red Cross Blood Center
G. Becker, M. Tuccelli, T. Kunicki, M. Chalos, Richard Aster (1973)
Studies of Platelet Concentrates Stored at 22 C and 4 CTransfusion, 13
S. Murphy, F. Gardner (1971)
Platelet storage at 22 degrees C; metabolic, morphologic, and functional studies.The Journal of clinical investigation, 50 2
S. Murphy, S. Sayar, F. Gardner (1970)
Storage of Platelet Concentrates at 22°CBlood, 35
Roy Roy, Cavins Cavins, Djerassi Djerassi (1970)
Circulation of one‐day‐old platelets in vivo.Transfusion, 10
The effect of variables associated with the donor and with methods of collecting, processing, and storing platelets on the quality of platelets kept at ambient temperature was studied. Changes in structural integrity of platelets, decrease in pH, loss of aggregability, and kinetics in vivo of platelets tagged with 51Cr were used as indicators of the tolerance of platelets to storage. A platelet concentration of less than 2.5 × 106 per cu mm, a temperature of storage less than 24 C, and continuous, gentle, agitation were found to be essential for satisfactory preservation of platelet integrity, function, and posttransfusion survival. Platelets from female donors tolerated storage less well than did platelets from male donors, possibly because the lower hematocrit of blood collection from females resulted in greater initial acidity of the concentrate. A number of other variables analyzed appear to be of little or no consequence for successful platelet storage.
Transfusion – Wiley
Published: Sep 10, 1975
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