1Chapman J. Monitoring the capacity of the blood supply to meet demand. Presentation at the HHS Advisory Committee on Blood Safety and Availability. What lessons can be learned from the events of Sept 11, 2001, that would strengthen the safety and availability of the US blood supply? Transcript of 16th Meeting,2002.Available at http://www.hhs.gov/bloodsafety/transcripts/20020131.htm(Jan 5 2002)
2Nightingale S. The federal government role in assuring blood safety and availability during a disaster. Presentation at the HHS Advisory Committee on Blood Safety and Availability. What lessons can be learned from the events of Sept 11, 2001, that would strengthen the safety and availability of the US blood supply? Transcript of 16th Meeting,2002,1 Available at http://www.hhs.gov/bloodsafety/transcripts/20020131.html
3Hess JR , Thomas MJ.Blood use in war and disaster :lessons from the past century. Transfusion,2003,43(11):1622
4Valeri CR, Ragno G, Pivacek LE,et al. A multicenter study of in vitro and in vivo values in human RBCs frozen with 40-percent (wt/vol) glycerol and strored after deglycerolization for 15 days at 4 degrees C in AS-3:assessment of RBC processing in the ACP 215.Transfusion,2001,41(7):933
8Nahlen BL,Lobel HO,Cannon SE,et al. Reassessment of blood donor selection criteria for United States travelLers to malarious areas. Transfusion, 1991,31 (9) :798-804.
9Leiby DA, Fucci MH, Stumpf RJ. Trypanosoma cruzi in a low-to moderate-risk blood donor population: seroprevalence arrd possible congenital transmission. Transfusion, 1999,39 ( 3 ) : 310-315.
10Seitz R, Heiden M. Quality and Safety in Blood Supply in 2010.Transfus Mexi Hemothvr, 2010,37 ( 3 ) : 112 -117.
