βOver the last decades, major progress has been made in quality assurance of hemostatic laboratory assays. This book will be an indispensable part of every hemostasis laboratory, where, given its hands-on nature, it will rarely sit to get dusty on the shelves.β <b>- Frits R. Rosendaal, Leiden Univ
Quality in Laboratory Hemostasis and Thrombosis, Second Edition
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 283
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Content:
Chapter 1 General Quality Planning in the Hemostasis Laboratory (pages 1β11): John D. Olson
Chapter 2 Hemostasis Test Validation, Performance, and Reference Intervals: International Recommendations and Guidelines (pages 12β21): Richard A. Marlar
Chapter 3 Causes of Errors in Medical Laboratories (pages 22β31): Giuseppe Lippi and Emmanuel J. Favaloro
Chapter 4 International Standards in Hemostasis (pages 32β44): Trevor W. Barrowcliffe and Anthony R. Hubbard
Chapter 5 Sample Integrity and Preanalytical Variables (pages 45β56): Dorothy (Adcock) Funk
Chapter 6 Internal Quality Control in the Hemostasis Laboratory (pages 57β64): Steve Kitchen, F. Eric Preston, and John D. Olson
Chapter 7 External Quality Assessment in Hemostasis: Its Importance and Significance (pages 65β76): F. Eric Preston, Steve Kitchen and Alok Srivastava
Chapter 8 The Unique Challenges of Hemostatic Testing in Children (pages 77β91): M. Patricia Massicotte, Mary E. Bauman, Vanessa Chan, and Anthony K.C. Chan
Chapter 9 Initial Evaluation of Hemostasis: Reagent and Method Selection (pages 93β104): Wayne L. Chandler
Chapter 10 Assay of Factor VIII and Other Clotting Factors (pages 105β114): Steve Kitchen and F. Eric Preston
Chapter 11 Application of Molecular Genetics to the Investigation of Inherited Bleeding Disorders (pages 115β123): Stefan Lethagen, Morten Duno and Lars Bo Nielsen
Chapter 12 Detecting and Quantifying Acquired Functional Inhibitors in Hemostasis (pages 124β135): Bert Verbruggen, Myriam Dardikh, and Britta Laros?van Gorkom
Chapter 13 Standardization of D?dimer Testing (pages 136β146): Guido Reber and Philippe de Moerloose
Chapter 14 Point?of?Care Testing in Hemostasis (pages 147β156): Chris Gardiner, Dianne Kitchen, Samuel Machin, and Ian Mackie
Chapter 15 Diagnostic Assessment of Platelet Function (pages 157β173): Paquita Nurden, Alan Nurden, and Martine Jandrot?Perrus
Chapter 16 Laboratory Evaluation of Heparin?Induced Thrombocytopenia (pages 174β191): Theodore (Ted) E. Warkentin and Jane C. Moore
Chapter 17 Laboratory Evaluation of Von Willebrand Disease: Phenotypic Analysis (pages 192β203): Emmanuel J. Favaloro
Chapter 18 Laboratory Analysis of Von Willebrand Disease: Molecular Analysis (pages 204β215): Anne C. Goodeve and Ian R. Peake
Chapter 19 Quality Issues in Heritable Thrombophilia Testing (pages 217β232): Isobel D. Walker and Ian Jennings
Chapter 20 Evaluation of Antiphospholipid Antibodies (pages 233β243): Michael Greaves
Chapter 21 Monitoring Heparin Therapy (pages 244β252): Marilyn Johnston
Chapter 22 Monitoring Oral Anticoagulant Therapy with Vitamin K Antagonists (pages 253β263): Armando Tripodi
Chapter 23 Monitoring New Anticoagulants (pages 264β272): Elaine Gray and Trevor W. Barrowcliffe
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
βOver the last decades, major progress has been made in quality assurance of hemostatic laboratory assays. This book will be an indispensable part of every hemostasis laboratory, where, given its hands-on nature, it will rarely sit to get dusty on the shelves.β <b>- Frits R. Rosendaal, Leiden Univ
"Over the last decades, major progress has been made in quality assurance of hemostatic laboratory assays. This book will be an indispensable part of every hemostasis laboratory, where, given its hands-on nature, it will rarely sit to get dusty on the shelves."βFrits R. Rosendaal, Leiden University
The hemostasis laboratory has a vital role in the diagnosis and management of patients with familial and acquired haemorrhagic and thrombotic disorders. Its role in the monitoring of traditional anticoagulant therapy, as well as therapy using new anticoagulants, presents new challenges to the labora
βOver the last decades, major progress has been made in quality assurance of hemostatic laboratory assays. This book will be an indispensable part of every hemostasis laboratory, where, given its hands-on nature, it will rarely sit to get dusty on the shelves.β <b>- Frits R. Rosendaal, Leiden Univ