A Survey Of Contemporary Knowledge Of Blood Grouping And Its Importance In Blood Transfusion
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Authors
Casey, Raymond
Date of Issue
1938-04-01
Type
thesis
Language
Subject Keywords
Other Titles
Abstract
Blood grouping has emerged from an obscure position to one of foremost importance to medical science. At the same time it has become of practical usefulness in ethnological study, in the determination of parentage, and in the science of criminology. Consideration of the subject is confined herein to blood groups in relation to blood transfusion since that is perhaps the most practical application of our present knowledge of the groups, although it is possible that in the future blood grouping may become equally important to pathology and physiology.