WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Patients given transfusions of blood stored 29 days or longer -- well within U.S. standards -- are twice as likely to get a hospital-acquired infection as those getting newer blood, researchers said on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Patients given transfusions of blood stored 29 days or longer -- well within U.S. standards -- are twice as likely to get a hospital-acquired infection as those getting newer blood, researchers said on Tuesday.
