plasma protein fraction

10/01/1958 - "Comparison with other plasma expanders makes Plasmanate the agent of choice in the initial treatment of shock states in pediatrics."
08/01/1977 - "Seven were subjected to shock and resuscitation attempted with Plasmanate (PL). "
10/01/1974 - "This increased tendency for extravasation of albumin after shock partially explains why resuscitation with Plasmanate gave no protection against the formation of pulmonary edema. "

10/01/1974 - "This increased tendency for extravasation of albumin after shock partially explains why resuscitation with Plasmanate gave no protection against the formation of pulmonary edema. "
08/01/1977 - "Sepsis in the baboon: factors affecting resuscitation and pulmonary edema in animals resuscitated with Ringer's lactate versus Plasmanate."

11/01/1982 - "The HUS rapidly improved after treatment with blood transfusions, Plasmanate infusions, aspirin and dipyridamole, and hemodialysis for uremia. "

01/01/2011 - "To quantify the effect on mortality of human albumin and plasma protein fraction (PPF) administration in the management of critically ill patients. "
01/01/2011 - "To quantify the effect on mortality of human albumin and plasma protein fraction (PPF) administration in the management of critically ill patients. "
01/01/2006 - "To quantify the effect on mortality of human albumin and plasma protein fraction (PPF) administration in the management of critically ill patients. "
01/01/2004 - "To quantify the effect on mortality of human albumin and plasma protein fraction (PPF) administration in the management of critically ill patients. "
01/01/2002 - "To quantify the effect on mortality of human albumin and plasma protein fraction (PPF) administration in the management of critically ill patients. "

01/01/1989 - "All patients were resuscitated with plasma protein fraction at a rate sufficient to keep their physiological variables within the following range: heart rate less than 120/min, central venous pressure 8-12 cm H2O, urine output greater than 30-50 ml/h, systolic blood pressure greater than 90 mm Hg and diastolic blood pressure greater than 60 mm Hg. The amount of plasma protein fraction needed was 4.38 +/- 1.26 ml/kg/% burn in the first 24 h and 2.15 +/- 0.97 ml/kg/% burn in the second 24 h. "
07/01/1979 - "The average size of burn in the plasma group was 61.5% total and 42% 3 degrees compared with 61% total and 46% 3 degrees in the Plasmanate group. "
05/01/1984 - "A group of 10 patients with 30-70% burns were given intravenous infusions during the first 48 h following hospital admission either with fresh frozen plasma (FFP) or human plasma protein fraction ( HPPF ). "
07/01/1979 - "Twenty patients with burn injuries involving 45% or more total body surface area were randomly allocated to receive either fresh-frozen plasma (plasma), 200 ml/m2/d (11 patients), or an approximately equal amount of plasma protein derivative (Plasmanate) (nine patients) during the first 45 days postburn. "
05/01/1984 - "The concentration of plasma fibronectin in burns patients treated with fresh frozen plasma or plasma protein fraction."