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A negative or very weakly positive DAT should not exclude investigation of drug-induced immune hemolytic anemia by Regina M. Leger; Patricia A. Arndt; George Garratty is a Medicine article available to read on EtoBox.

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Wallace 1 makes some interesting observations in his editorial "Monitoring the nation's blood supply," particularly the purpose of a national monitoring system, the location of data reporting, and the use of an effective information system covering all blood centers. In April 2001, the National Blood Service (NBS) of England and North Wales and the hospitals it supplies set up a national system for monitoring the blood supply, 2 the Blood Stocks Management Scheme (BSMS). Data collection centers on a structured query language (SQL) database, in which various data are stored on issues, inventory, wastage, and shelf life. Data are entered into the database either through downloads from computer systems or through manual data entry via the BSMS website (http:// www.bloodstocks.co.uk). The Web deployment of this system gives flexibility in terms of multiuser access for the input and extraction of data and information. Using the Web, standard reports can be generated automatically from the data in real time, allowing tactical use of the information on a day-to-day basis. Participating hospitals and all blood centers can access real-time graphic displays of wastage, shelf life of

Who reads A negative or very weakly positive DAT should not exclude investigation of drug-induced immune hemolytic anemia?

Author

Regina M. Leger; Patricia A. Arndt; George Garratty

Publisher

Elsevier Science; John Wiley and Sons; Wiley (Blackwell Publishing); Blackwell Publishing Inc.; Elsevier; Elsevier BV; Wiley (ISSN 0372-1248)

Published

2003

Language

EN

Field

Medicine (Health Sciences)