Platelet transfusions are primarily administered to prevent or treat bleeding in patients with thrombocytopenia, a condition characterized by low platelet counts. This can occur due to various factors, including bone marrow disorders, chemotherapy, or certain medical conditions. The transfusion helps to restore the platelet count, improving the patient's ability to form clots and reducing the risk of hemorrhage. Additionally, it may be given in preparation for surgical procedures or in critical care situations where bleeding risk is elevated.
Not sure what you mean by "transfuse" but if you are asking if they can transfuse blood the answer is yes.
It's a wonderful feeling when I can transfuse a love for language to others.
Doctors often need to transfuse blood to a patient during a major operation. The company had to transfuse some of its cash into the failing subsidiary.
In an emergency, doctors can transfuse blood directly from a donor to a patient. (metaphoric usage) His plan was to transfuse cash from his thriving business to the failing one.
no
No, we let the patient do it.
3 hours
if by transfuse you mean infect the body of the person it is in, yes. you can also spread your cold via blood and other bodily fluids to others, most notedly saliva.
platelets.
The root word for "transfuse" is "fuse," which comes from the Latin word "fundere" meaning "to pour." The prefix "trans-" is added to indicate the action of pouring across or transferring something from one place to another.
Platelets help heal your wound, the scabs that form are the platelets
Blood types are A B and O. AB is also a type of blood a person can have. Type A has antisera B and can only transfuse to others with type A blood Type B has antisera A and can only transfuse to others with type B blood Type AB blood does not have an antisera and is a universal receiver Type O has Anti sera A and Antisera B and is a universal doner <><><><> Red cells, white cells, platelets, and plasma for the liquid.