Praiseldy Langi Sasongko

86 Chapter 2 Appendix D – Overview of literature regarding the historical trends and drivers (Continued) Number Authors Year Title Trend in blood demand Driver: Cost 66 Schönborn, L. W., K.; Greger, N.; Kiefel, V.; Hoffmann, W.; Greinacher, A. 2017 Longitudinal Changes in the Blood Supply and Demand in North-East-Germany 2005-2015 Decreased 67 Seifried, E. K., H.; Weidmann, C.; Staudenmaier, T.; Schrezenmeier, H.; Henschler, R.; Greinacher, A.; Mueller, M. M. 2011 How much blood is needed? Decreased (due to effect of innovations); increased (aging, aging + comorbidities) x 68 Semenza, J. C. D., Dragoslav 2013 Blood supply under threat No specific trends in blood demand, but focus on emerging TTIs x 69 Shander, A. I., J.; Gombotz, H. 2016 Patient blood management: the global view Decreased x 70 Stramer, S. L. D., R. Y.; Aabb Transfusion-Transmitted Diseases Emerging Infectious Diseases Subgroup 2013 Transfusiontransmitted emerging infectious diseases: 30 years of challenges and progress No specific trends in blood demand, but focus on history of TTIs and the organizational implications 71 Taylor, C. J. M., M. F.; Lowe, D.; Pearson, M. 2008 Changes in practice and organisation surrounding blood transfusion in NHS trusts in England 19952005 No specific blood trend, but provides positive and negative organizational and bedside factors 72 Tim Goodnough, L. A. B., S.; Shah, N. 2016 How I use clinical decision support to improve red blood cell utilization Decreased 73 Tinegate, H. C., S.; Iqbal, A.; Plews, D.; Whitehead, J.; Wallis, J. P.; Northern Regional Transfusion, Committee 2013 Ten-year pattern of red blood cell use in the North of England Decreased

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