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- Scientists are developing artificial blood that could save . . .
NPR Scientists are developing artificial blood that could save lives in emergencies A research team has successfully tested a blood substitute in animals, and human trials may not be far off The
- Scientists are developing artificial blood for use in emergencies
Scientists across the world are developing artificial blood that can last for years and be used in emergency situations
- Scientists developing artificial blood that could change . . .
Scientists are striving to create artificial blood for emergency use, potentially saving thousands who bleed to death before reaching a hospital
- The ultimate blood substitute? The U. S. military is betting . . .
Better than nature? Decades of efforts have failed to develop a good substitute for oxygen-carrying red blood cells A new candidate, ErythroMer, is still in preclinical testing but could be more durable and versatile than the real thing
- Synthetic Blood Substitute Breakthrough With ErythroMer . . .
How ErythroMer, a groundbreaking artificial blood substitute, is revolutionizing emergency medicine Read on to explore its life-saving potential and advancements
- How close are scientists to producing artificial blood?
Scientists are also working to develop synthetic blood as part of efforts to support emergency medicine, surgery, and transfusions So how close are scientists to developing artificial blood?
- Scientists are developing artificial blood that could save . . .
In addition to use in emergency medicine, military medics could also use artificial blood to save wounded soldiers The Defense Department is spending more than $58 million to help fund a consortium that’s developing Doctor’s synthetic blood, along with other components that enable clotting and maintain blood pressure
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