Korean J Hematol 2004; 39(4):
Published online December 31, 2004
© The Korean Society of Hematology
임인수, 이길호
단국대학교 의과대학 진단검사의학교실
, 단국대학교 의과대학 비뇨기과학교실
Background : A few recent studies have been conducted to analyzing the blood usage with regard to diagnosis of Korean recipients. We performed a study to analyze the usage of blood components.
Methods : Transfused components such as packed red blood cells (RBC), whole blood (WB), fresh frozen plasma (FFP), and platelet components (PLT) were estimated by the principal diagnoses of the patients, who were discharged from February 1998 to January 1999, according to the International Statistical Classification of Diseases (ICD)-10.
Results :
Eleven percentage (2,227/20,650) of inpatients were transfused. The transfusion rate of hospitalized patients for RBCs, WBs, FFPs, and PLTs was 10.1%, 0.4%, 4.0% and 16.2 %, respectively. There was a difference in the sex ratio (1.6 male/female) in all blood components transfused. Of all investigated blood components (22,523 units), 10,729 units (47.6%) of RBCs, 240 units (1.1%) of WBs, 5,355 units (23.8%) of FFPs, and 6,199 units (27.5%) of PLTs were transfused. The hospitalized patients who received 1 unit of RBCs was 12.9%, and 2 units were most frequent transfused units (25.6%). Seventy-four percent of all 22,523 units were used in four diagnostic categories of highest blood usage; injury and poisoning (29.2%), nonhematologic neoplasms (16.3%), digestive system disease (16.1%) and circulatory system disease (12.5%).
Conclusion :
We performed usage analysis of blood components with regard to diagnosis, comparing the previous studies in other hospitals. This study could provide baseline transfusion information in relation to diagnosis, and help improve the quality control of blood utilization and transfusion practice.
Keywords Blood component use, International classification of disease(ICD), Diagnosis, Transfusion
Korean J Hematol 2004; 39(4): 249-256
Published online December 31, 2004
Copyright © The Korean Society of Hematology.
임인수, 이길호
단국대학교 의과대학 진단검사의학교실
, 단국대학교 의과대학 비뇨기과학교실
In soo Rheem, Gil ho Lee
Department of Laboratory Medicine, Urology, Dankook University College of Medicine, Cheonan, Korea
Background : A few recent studies have been conducted to analyzing the blood usage with regard to diagnosis of Korean recipients. We performed a study to analyze the usage of blood components.
Methods : Transfused components such as packed red blood cells (RBC), whole blood (WB), fresh frozen plasma (FFP), and platelet components (PLT) were estimated by the principal diagnoses of the patients, who were discharged from February 1998 to January 1999, according to the International Statistical Classification of Diseases (ICD)-10.
Results :
Eleven percentage (2,227/20,650) of inpatients were transfused. The transfusion rate of hospitalized patients for RBCs, WBs, FFPs, and PLTs was 10.1%, 0.4%, 4.0% and 16.2 %, respectively. There was a difference in the sex ratio (1.6 male/female) in all blood components transfused. Of all investigated blood components (22,523 units), 10,729 units (47.6%) of RBCs, 240 units (1.1%) of WBs, 5,355 units (23.8%) of FFPs, and 6,199 units (27.5%) of PLTs were transfused. The hospitalized patients who received 1 unit of RBCs was 12.9%, and 2 units were most frequent transfused units (25.6%). Seventy-four percent of all 22,523 units were used in four diagnostic categories of highest blood usage; injury and poisoning (29.2%), nonhematologic neoplasms (16.3%), digestive system disease (16.1%) and circulatory system disease (12.5%).
Conclusion :
We performed usage analysis of blood components with regard to diagnosis, comparing the previous studies in other hospitals. This study could provide baseline transfusion information in relation to diagnosis, and help improve the quality control of blood utilization and transfusion practice.
Keywords: Blood component use, International classification of disease(ICD), Diagnosis, Transfusion
Young‑Uk Cho
Blood Res 2024; 59():Hyun Jung Lee
Blood Res 2023; 58(S1): S96-S108Hyewon Lee
Blood Res 2023; 58(S1): S66-S82