Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results
Australian Blood Donor Saves 2.4 Million Babies
James Harrison, an Australian man, died on February 17th at age 88; his 1173 plasma donations over six decades are credited with saving 2.4 million babies through the provision of a rare anti-D antibody used to prevent hemolytic disease of the newborn.
Australian Blood Donor Saves 2.4 Million Babies
James Harrison, an Australian man, died on February 17th at age 88; his 1173 plasma donations over six decades are credited with saving 2.4 million babies through the provision of a rare anti-D antibody used to prevent hemolytic disease of the newborn.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Death of Australia's 'Man with the Golden Arm' Highlights Need for Synthetic Anti-D
James Harrison, Australia's most prolific blood donor, died at 88 on February 17; his 1,173 donations, containing a rare antibody, saved 2.4 million babies from a potentially fatal pregnancy complication.
Death of Australia's 'Man with the Golden Arm' Highlights Need for Synthetic Anti-D
James Harrison, Australia's most prolific blood donor, died at 88 on February 17; his 1,173 donations, containing a rare antibody, saved 2.4 million babies from a potentially fatal pregnancy complication.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Australian Blood Donor Saves 2.4 Million Babies
James Harrison, an Australian man, died at 88; his 1,173 blood plasma donations over six decades saved an estimated 2.4 million babies from hemolytic disease, showcasing the life-saving impact of blood donation.
Australian Blood Donor Saves 2.4 Million Babies
James Harrison, an Australian man, died at 88; his 1,173 blood plasma donations over six decades saved an estimated 2.4 million babies from hemolytic disease, showcasing the life-saving impact of blood donation.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Death of 'Man with the Golden Arm' Highlights Need for Lab-Made Anti-D
James Harrison, an 88-year-old Australian man whose blood plasma saved over 2 million babies from a deadly blood disorder, died on February 17; his rare antibodies are now being replicated in a lab to create a new therapy for pregnant women worldwide.
Death of 'Man with the Golden Arm' Highlights Need for Lab-Made Anti-D
James Harrison, an 88-year-old Australian man whose blood plasma saved over 2 million babies from a deadly blood disorder, died on February 17; his rare antibodies are now being replicated in a lab to create a new therapy for pregnant women worldwide.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results