Transfusion · 2001 · 44 citations · 28 references
Despite the complexity of obtaining reports from a large number of United States hospitals and transfusion centers, the feasibility and usefulness of the BaCon Study were shown. This study was the only national study in the United States to monitor adverse clinical events associated with bacterial contamination of blood components. By building on hospital-based reporting of transfusion-related adverse events, the BaCon Study serves as a model for the study of other complications associated with blood and blood components.
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The Risk of Transfusion-Transmitted Viral Infections
George B. Schreiber, Michael P. Busch, Steven Kleinman et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1996 · 1.9K citations
Scott Murphy, Frank H. Gardner · New England Journal of Medicine · 1969 · 574 citations
Blood Transfusion, Marked Shortening, Transfusion Purposes +1
Serious hazards of transfusion (SHOT) initiative: analysis of the first two annual reports
L. M. Williamson, Sarina C. Lowe, Elizabeth M. Love et al. · BMJ · 1999 · 339 citations · Full text