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What is an adenovirus?

What is an adenovirus?
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New yorkUnited statesJohnson janssenAmesh adaljaCansino biologicsCenters for diseaseUs department of defenseUniversity of oxfordRussia ministry of health gamaleya research instituteInstitute of biotechnologyUs army medical materiel development activityNew york timesJohns hopkins centerHealth securityDisease controlMedical materiel development

US Army taps PPD to conduct PTSD treatment research

US Army taps PPD to conduct PTSD treatment research
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United statesStephen peroutkaUs army medical materiel development activityDepartment of defense doWarfighter brain health project management officeOther transaction authorityHuman servicesPalo alto va medical centerVa national centerDepartment of healthTechnology enterprise consortiumMedical materiel development activityMedical technology enterprise consortiumPalo altoஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்எங்களுக்கு இராணுவம் மருத்துவ மெட்டீரியல் வளர்ச்சி நடவடிக்கை

For bleeding patients, can cold storage of platelets improve blood clotting? | The Source

For bleeding patients, can cold storage of platelets improve blood clotting? $26 million in funding to help determine whether cold platelets can reduce blood loss more effectively than those stored at room temperature The image illustrates platelets, which are essential for normal blood clotting in the body. Platelets are the focus of a large, multicenter study led by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the University of Minnesota Medical School in Minneapolis. The researchers want to know whether maintaining platelets in cold storage is as effective in reducing blood loss as platelets stored at room temperature and whether the shelf life of cold platelets can be safely extended to 21 days. (Image: Getty Images)

United statesSchool of medicineUnited kingdomNicoled zantekSusan sheaPhilipc spinellaDepartment of defenseDrug administrationPediatric critical care translational research programWashington university school of medicineUs army medical materiel development activityUniversity of minnesota medical school in minneapolisWashington universityUs army institute of surgical researchUniversity of minnesota mariee steinerDefense department

For bleeding patients, can cold storage of platelets improve blood clotting? – Washington University School of Medicine in St Louis

Getty Images The image illustrates platelets, which are essential for normal blood clotting in the body. Platelets are the focus of a large, multicenter study led by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the University of Minnesota Medical School in Minneapolis. The researchers want to know whether maintaining platelets in cold storage is as effective in reducing blood loss as platelets stored at room temperature and whether the shelf life of cold platelets can be safely extended to 21 days. Patients undergoing complex cardiac surgery are at risk of excessive bleeding, a life-threatening complication that can occur during or after the operation and often requires a transfusion of platelets. Platelets help blood clot, preventing blood loss.

United statesSchool of medicineUnited kingdomNicoled zantekSusan sheaPhilipc spinellaKristina sauerweinDepartment of defenseDrug administrationPediatric critical care translational research programWashington university school of medicineUs army medical materiel development activityWashington universityUniversity of minnesota medical school in minneapolisUs army institute of surgical researchUniversity of minnesota mariee steiner

DVIDS - News - Army Announces FDA Marketing Approval for Next Generation Diagnostics System Global Fever Panel

6 FORT DETRICK, MD – The U.S. Army Medical Materiel Development Activity, in partnership with BioFire Defense LLC, announced U.S. Food and Drug Administration marketing approvals for the Next Generation Diagnostics System Increment 1 Infectious Disease Panel, also known as the Global Fever Panel, and the associated External Control Kit. The FilmArray® Global Fever Panel is a commercially available single-use, fully enclosed test for use with the BioFire® FilmArray 2.0 instrument to aid in the diagnosis of malaria, dengue fever, chikungunya fever and leptospirosis. Although these diseases are rare in the United States, they are common in other parts of the world where U.S. Service Members are or may be deployed.

United statesBiofire filmarrayClifford snyderBiofire defenseInfectious disease panelNaval health research centerDepartment of defenseUs service membersUs army medical research directorateArmed forces research institute of medical sciencesNuclear defenseHuman services national institute of allergyCare project management officeDefense health agencyGlobal fever panelUs army medical research