Lawrence T. Goodnough
Stanford University
417 Papers
5K Citations
Lawrence T. Goodnough is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Blood transfusion & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 85, co-authored 417 publications. Previous affiliations of Lawrence T. Goodnough include American Red Cross & Washington University in St. Louis.
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Papers
Erythropoietin and iron-restricted erythropoiesis
TL;DR: In another clinical setting, patients undergoing autologous blood donation represent a model for perisurgical blood loss and the erythropoietic response, along with implications for clinical management, are reviewed.
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Evaluating the appropriateness of red blood cell transfusions: the limitations of retrospective medical record reviews.
TL;DR: It is concluded that retrospective chart reviews are limited by inadequate documentation and may not be the optimal source of information to determine the appropriateness of a transfusion.
Universal WBC reduction.
Robert L. Thurer,Naomi L.C. Luban,James P. AuBuchon,Herbert Silver,Leo J. McCarthy,Sunny Dzik,Christopher P. Stowell,S. Breanndan Moore,Eleftherios C. Vamvakas,Will Armstrong,Michael H. Kanter,Elaine Jeter,Joanne Becker,Martha J. Higgins,Susan A. Galel,Steven Kleinman,Carol S. Marshall,Richard S. Newman,Jose A. Ocariz,Douglas P. Blackall,Lawrence D. Petz,Pearl Toy,Harold A. Oberman,Don L. Siegel,Thomas H. Price,Sherrill J. Slichter,Terry B. Gernsheimer,Paul D. Mintz,Lawrence T. Goodnough,Edward H. Lipford,Marcus B. Simpson +30 more
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Erythropoiesis in Patients Stimulated with Erythropoietin: The Relevance of Storage Iron
TL;DR: Strategies to maintain plasma transferrin saturation with intravenous iron therapy may be desirable to improve the erythropoietic response to EPO in this setting of oral iron supplementation.
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Pbr1 the economic burden of anemia in an insured population
TL;DR: Medical costs for anemic patients are as much as twice those for nonanemic patients with the same comorbid conditions, including chronic kidney disease and cancer, using administrative claims for adults newly diagnosed with anemia.
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