Scientists are developing artificial blood that could save lives in emergencies
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10 Articles
Scientists are developing artificial blood for use in emergencies
Around the world, researchers are on a quest to create artificial blood. This blood would be universal and capable of lasting years, allowing it to be used in medical emergencies or remote locations. However, formulating an alternative to the crucial liquid of life is no easy feat.Build-a-bloodScientists want to "create the lab-grown burger of blood" or a blood substitute, "that bleeds — or at least operates in the body — almost exactly like the…
Scientists Advance Artificial Blood Substitutes for Global Shortages
In the high-stakes world of emergency medicine, where every second counts and blood shortages can mean the difference between life and death, a quiet revolution is underway. Scientists are racing to develop artificial blood substitutes that could transform trauma care, particularly in remote or disaster-stricken areas. Recent advancements, including successful animal trials, suggest that human testing might be imminent, potentially alleviating t…
Scientists Are Developing Artificial Blood That Could Save Lives In Emergencies
Scientists at the University of Maryland are developing ErythroMer, a freeze-dried artificial blood substitute made from hemoglobin encased in fat bubbles, designed to be shelf-stable for years and reconstituted with water in emergencies. With promising animal trial results and significant funding from the Department of Defense, the team aims to begin human testing within two years. NPR reports: "The No. 1 cause of preventable death on the battl…
Scientists in Maryland Are Developing Artificial Blood - Politics, Policy, Political Views
Image of blood transfusion via United States Air Force Archive Scientists in Maryland believe they are on the verge of creating artificial blood that could save thousands of lives. Researchers and scientists at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore are creating artificial blood by extracting hemoglobin from expired blood and then enclosing the protein in a bubble of fat, which replicates red blood cells. Dr. Allan Doctor sha…
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