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began in Europe, the Blood
Transfusion Betterment Association (BTBA) of New York met with certain members of the British medical establishment about transfusion techniques. Plasma transfusion was possible at that time, but still experimental. No one had a good method for supplementing Britain's
228:, one of his brightest graduate students and recently minted PhD, to lead the project. During the course of Plasma for Britain, Scudder often assisted Drew in organizing and communicating with project managers and other medical authorities. When Plasma for Britain was turned over to the
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192:-Presbyterian Hospital. There he worked in blood transfusion and surgery. He became an assistant professor of clinical surgery at Columbia University in 1935. He worked on research centering on
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and the for-profit
American Association of Blood Banks, Scudder publicly supported the Red Cross. He stated that blood donation should be a matter of civic responsibility, not profiteering.
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Scudder continued research in fields related both to blood work and surgery. He published papers on shock syndrome, banked blood, and using chemicals and
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supply project operational. Their work was estimated to have helped save the lives of thousands of Allied troops.
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specialist who developed the Plasma for
Britain program during the early years of World War II. He recruited
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The Plasma for
Britain program was estimated to save the lives of thousands of Allied troops.
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His health began to fail in the early 1970s. He died in
December 1976 at the age of 76..
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Transfusion reactions during twelve years of banked blood at the
Presbyterian hospital
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The managers of the BTBA turned to Dr. Scudder to organize the project. He recruited
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service. Four generations of the family and 42 members served in India.
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Columbia
University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons alumni
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Scudder was born to John and Ellen
Bartholemew Scudder in 1900 in
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to map the cardiovascular system. He co-authored many papers.
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to help develop the organization and its processes to get the
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247:In the 1960s, when there was a conflict between
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121:(1900 – December 1976) was an American
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