Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Blood_donation> ?p ?o }
- Blood_donation abstract "A blood donation occurs when a person voluntarily has blood drawn and used for transfusions and/or made into biopharmaceutical medications by a process called fractionation (separation of whole-blood components). Donation may be of whole blood (WB), or of specific components directly (the latter called apheresis). Blood banks often participate in the collection process as well as the procedures that follow it.Today in the developed world, most blood donors are unpaid volunteers who donate blood for a community supply. In poorer countries, established supplies are limited and donors usually give blood when family or friends need a transfusion (directed donation). Many donors donate as an act of charity, but in countries that allow paid donation some donors are paid, and in some cases there are incentives other than money such as paid time off from work. Donors can also have blood drawn for their own future use (autologous donation). Donating is relatively safe, but some donors have bruising where the needle is inserted or may feel faint.Potential donors are evaluated for anything that might make their blood unsafe to use. The screening includes testing for diseases that can be transmitted by a blood transfusion, including HIV and viral hepatitis. The donor must also answer questions about medical history and take a short physical examination to make sure the donation is not hazardous to his or her health. How often a donor can give varies from days to months based on what he or she donates and the laws of the country where the donation takes place. For example, in the United States, donors must wait eight weeks (56 days) between whole blood donations but only seven days between platelet pheresis donations.The amount of blood drawn and the methods vary. The collection can be done manually or with automated equipment that only takes specific portions of the blood. Most of the components of blood used for transfusions have a short shelf life, and maintaining a constant supply is a persistent problem. This has led to some increased interest in autotransfusion, whereby a patient's blood is salvaged during surgery for continuous reinfusion — or alternatively, is \"self-donated\" prior to when it will be needed. (Generally, the notion of \"donation\" does not refer to giving to one's self, though in this context it has become somewhat acceptably idiomatic.)".
- Blood_donation thumbnail Blood_donation_pictogram.svg?width=300.
- Blood_donation wikiPageExternalLink BBPROC.html.
- Blood_donation wikiPageExternalLink transfusionguidelines.org.uk.
- Blood_donation wikiPageExternalLink index.php.
- Blood_donation wikiPageExternalLink youthforblood.org.
- Blood_donation wikiPageID "505536".
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- Blood_donation wikiPageRevisionID "708147958".
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink ABO_blood_group_system.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Adenine.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Anemia.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Antibody.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Antiseptic.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Apheresis.
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- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
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- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Autotransfusion.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Autotransplantation.
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- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Blood.
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- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Metabolic_syndrome.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Minor_(law).
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink National_Health_Service.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Nucleic_acid_test.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Organ_donation.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Paid_time_off.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Phlebotomy.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Phosphate.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Physical_examination.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Plasmapheresis.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Platelet.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Plateletpheresis.
- Blood_donation wikiPageWikiLink Poland.