Patrick Mollison | Academic Influence

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Patrick Mollison

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#1014

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Philosophy

Why Is Patrick Mollison Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Patrick Loudon Mollison, , was a British haematologist, described as 'the father of transfusion medicine'. Life Mollison was born on 17 March 1914, to Beatrice Marjorie, née Walker, and William Mayhew Mollison. His father was an ear, nose and throat surgeon at Guy's Hospital, and his paternal grandfather, William Loudon Mollison, was a Scottish mathematician and Master of Clare College, Cambridge.

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Patrick Mollison's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Blood Groups in Man (1962) (1212)
Blood transfusion in clinical medicine (1967) (1182)
The body/venous hematocrit ratio: its constancy over a wide hematocrit range. (1953) (381)
Correction for plasma trapped in the red cell column of the hematocrit. (1952) (273)
A New Human Blood Group (1950) (156)
Red Cell and Plasma Volume in Newborn Infants (1950) (151)
SURVIVAL OF NORMAL ERYTHROCYTES AFTER TRANSFUSION TO PATIENTS WITH FAMILIAL HÆMOLYTIC ANÆMIA (1943) (137)
The Duffy blood group system (1950) (126)
Haemolytic icterus (acholuric jaundice) congenital and acquired. (1946) (117)
Red cell life-span in nephritis and in hepatic cirrhosis. (1953) (109)
Controlled trials of the treatment of haemolytic disease of the newborn. (1952) (106)
Relationship of post‐transfusion viability to deformability of stored red cells (1983) (101)
Hemolytic disease of the newborn due to anti-A. (1953) (97)
Removal of Incompatible Red Cells by the Spleen (1957) (96)
Uptake of IgG after intramuscular and subcutaneous injection. (1972) (90)
Observations on Cases of Starvation at Belsen* (1946) (88)
Rate of Removal from the Circulation of Red Cells Sensitized with Different Amounts of Antibody (1965) (84)
Atypical congenital haemolytic anaemia. (1953) (83)
Disodium-Citrate—Glucose Mixture as a Blood Preservative* (1943) (83)
CITRIC ACID‐SODIUM CITRATE‐GLUCOSE MIXTURES FOR BLOOD STORAGE (1943) (83)
Use of isotope-labelled red cells to demonstrate incompatibility in vivo. (1955) (83)
Haemolytic Disease of Newborn (1949) (77)
A method of measuring the severity of a series of cases of hemolytic disease of the newborn. (1951) (75)
Successful transfusion of previously frozen human red cells. (1951) (75)
γA-BLOOD GROUP ANTIBODIES (1966) (73)
IDENTIFICATION OF THE COMPONENTS OF COMPLEMENT PARTICIPATING IN THE ANTIGLOBULIN REACTION. (1963) (68)
Clearance of Rh D-positive red cells with monoclonal anti-D (1990) (67)
The Role of Complement in the Detection of Blood Group Antibodies: Special Reference to the Antiglobulin Test (1961) (66)
Clearance of Rh-positive red cells by low concentrations of Rh antibody. (1967) (63)
The interpretation of measurements with 51Cr-labelled red cells. (1956) (62)
Measurement of survival and destruction of red cells in haemolytic syndromes. (1959) (60)
Recommended Method for Radioisotope Red‐Cell Survival Studies. International Committee for Standardization in Haematology * (1980) (58)
Survival of transfused erythrocytes from a donor with nocturnal haemoglobinuria. (1949) (56)
Survival of transfused red cells previously stored for long periods in the frozen state. (1952) (54)
Effect on primary Rh immunization of delayed administration of anti-Rh. (1975) (54)
Improved method of labelling red cells with radioactive phosphorus. (1958) (52)
IN VIVO SURVIVAL IN THE HUMAN SUBJECT OF TRANSFUSED ERYTHROCYTES AFTER STORAGE IN VARIOUS PRESERVATIVE SOLUTIONS (1942) (51)
Survival of 51Cr‐Labelled Red Cells in Subjects with Thalassaemia‐Trait or G6PD Deficiency or Both Abnormalities (1964) (50)
The survival of transfused erythrocytes in haemolytic disease of the newborn* (1943) (49)
Rapid Destruction of Apparently Compatible Red Cells (1959) (47)
A Simple and Efficient Method of Labelling Red Cells with 99mTc for Determination of Red Cell Volume (1978) (46)
Clinical Problems: Quantitation of Transplacental Haemorrhage (1972) (46)
IMPROVED STORAGE OF RED CELLS AT -20°C (1953) (46)
Preparation of Red Cells Coated with C4 and C3 Subcomponents and Production of Anti‐C4d and Anti‐C3d (1976) (43)
Recommended Methods for Radioisotope Red‐Cell Survival Studies * A REPORT BY THE ICSH PANEL ON DIAGNOSTIC APPLICATIONS OF RADIOISOTOPES IN HAEMATOLOGY (1971) (43)
Formation of immune A iso-antibodies, with special reference to heterogenetic stimuli. (1952) (42)
Blood-group Antibodies and Red-cell Destruction—II* (1959) (42)
Factors affecting the viability of erythrocytes stored in the frozen state (1957) (41)
Quantitation of transplacental haemorrhage. (1972) (39)
ISO-IMMUNISATION TO THE BLOOD GROUP FACTORS A, B AND RH (1945) (39)
The genetic basis of the Rh blood group system (1994) (39)
Direct Antiglobulin Reaction in ABO-Haemolytic Disease of the Newborn (1973) (39)
Observations on the Effects of Purine Nucleosides on Red‐Cell Preservation (1959) (38)
Post-transfusion purpura. (1966) (38)
Classification of blood-group antibodies as beta2M or gamma globulin. (1962) (38)
Clinical Significance of the Rh Factor — I* (1942) (37)
Haemolytic disease of the newborn; criteria of severity. (1949) (36)
Physiological jaundice of the newborn; some new measurements of the factors concerned. (1948) (35)
Deduction of Mean Red‐Cell Life‐Span from 51Cr Survival Curves * (1971) (34)
The Role of 19S Gamma‐Globulin Blood‐Group Antibodies in the Antiglobulin Reaction (1962) (34)
The effect of naturally occurring Rh antibodies on the survival of serologically incompatible red cells (1987) (33)
SUPPRESSION OF Rh‐IMMUNIZATION BY PASSIVELY ADMINISTERED ANTI‐Rh (1968) (33)
FURTHER ANALYSIS OF CONTROLLED TRIALS * OF TREATMENT OF HAEMOLYTIC DISEASE OF THE NEWBORN (1953) (32)
The RH Blood Groups and their Clinical Effects (1949) (32)
Optimal Conditions for the Use of Sulphydryl Compounds in Dissociating Red Cell Antibodies (1976) (31)
SPECIFICITY OF INCOMPLETE " COLD " ANTIBODY IN HUMAN SERUM (1953) (31)
The Effects of a Phenothiazine Derivative (RP.3300) on Red Cell Preservation (1952) (31)
Suppression of Primary Rh Immunization by Passively‐Administered Antibody. Experiments in Volunteers (1969) (31)
The Reticulo-endothelial System and Red Cell Destruction (1962) (30)
THE ROLE OF COMPLEMENT IN ANTIBODY‐MEDIATED RED‐CELL DESTRUCTION (1970) (29)
Methods of determining the posttransfusion survival of stored red cells (1984) (28)
ANTI-Rh(D) IMMUNOGLOBULIN FOR IMMUNE THROMBOCYTOPENIC PURPURA (1986) (28)
Failure of Passively Administered Anti‐Rh to Prevent Secondary Rh Responses (1985) (28)
Blood-group Antibodies and Red-cell Destruction—I* (1959) (28)
Sites of Removal of Incompatible Red Cells from the Circulation (1958) (26)
ON THE SURVIVAL OF THE TRANSFUSED ERYTHROCYTES OF STORED BLOOD (1941) (26)
Bromsulphalein Excretion in the Newborn (1949) (25)
Anti-Rh Activity of Human γG4 Proteins (1970) (25)
Results of Tests with Different Cellular Bioassays in Relation to Severity of RhD Haemolytic Disease (1991) (25)
Differences between Rh(D) Negative Subjects in Response to Rh(D) Antigen (1970) (25)
A SIMPLE SEROLOGICAL TEST FOR ANTIBODIES CAUSING ABO-HAEMOLYTIC DISEASE OF THE NEWBORN. (1965) (24)
Estimation of gamma globulin in the serum of patients with hypogammaglobulinaemia (1961) (24)
Demonstration of multiple antibodies in antiglobulin sera. (1951) (24)
Observations on Anti‐Human Globulin Sera (1955) (24)
Relapse in hereditary spherocytosis with proven splenunculus. (1962) (23)
Further observations on the normal survival curve of 51 Cr-labelled red cells. (1961) (22)
Charge differences between human IgG isoantibodies associated with specificity. (1969) (21)
Haemolytic disease of the newborn; deaths in England and Wales during 1953 and 1955. (1957) (21)
EXCHANGE TRANSFUSION IN HÆMOLYTIC DISEASE OF THE NEWBORN (1948) (21)
Survival after Transfusion of Rh-positive Erythrocytes Previously Incubated with Rh Antibody (1949) (21)
Treatment of Anaemia by Transfusion of Concentrated Suspensions of Red Cells (1940) (21)
Non-specific binding of IgG to antibody-coated red cells. (The 'Matuhasi-Ogata phenomenon'). (1973) (20)
Blood Transfusion to Recipients with “Cold” Agglutinins (1946) (20)
The Incidence of Haemolytic Disease of the Foetus (“Erythro‐blastosis Foetalis”) in Different Families. The Value of Serological Tests in Diagnosis and Prognosis. (1944) (20)
Reversal of electrolyte changes in stored red cells after transfusion (1955) (20)
SURVIVAL OF NORMAL ERYTHROCYTES AFTER TRANSFUSION TO PATIENTS WITH FAMILIAL HÆMOLYTIC ANÆMIA (ACHOLURIC JAUNDICE) (1943) (20)
Failure of a Relatively Small Dose of Passively Administered Anti-Rh to Suppress Primary Immunization by a Relatively Large Dose of Rh-positive Red Cells (1968) (19)
The survival of transfused erythrocytes, with special reference to cases of acquired haemolytic anaemia. (1947) (18)
Haemolytic Disease of the Newborn (1949) (18)
Factors determining the relative clinical importance of different blood-group antibodies. (1959) (18)
Deaths from Rh Haemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn, 1977–87 (1989) (17)
The rate of red-cell exchange in replacement transfusions. (1950) (17)
Preservation of red cells at -79 degrees C. (1956) (16)
CLINICAL ASPECTS OF RH IMMUNIZATION (1974) (16)
Rh immunization facilitated by passively‐administered anti‐Rh? (1983) (14)
Effect of IgM and IgG iso-antibody on red cell clearance. (1968) (14)
Controlled trial of various anti-D dosages in suppression of Rh sensitization following pregnancy. Report to the Medical Research Council by the working party on the use of anti-D-immunoglobulin for the prevention of isoimmunization of Rh-negative women during pregnancy. (1974) (14)
Haemolytic Transfusion Reactions—I* (1943) (14)
POST-TRANSFUSION SURVIVAL OF RED CELLS STORED AT -20°C (1954) (13)
Deaths from rhesus haemolytic disease in England and Wales in 1982 and 1983. (1985) (13)
BLOOD VOLUME IN CHRONIC ANEMIA BY A CONCENTRATED CORPUSCLEHÆMOGLOBIN METHOD (1943) (13)
ABC of transfusion. Immunological complications of transfusion. (1990) (13)
Survival curves of incompatible red cells (1986) (13)
HÆMOLYTIC DISEASE OF THE NEWBORN DUE TO ANTI-A ANTIBODIES (1949) (12)
Clinical aspects of Rh immunization. Philip Levine Award Address. (1973) (11)
The life-span of red blood-cells. (1952) (11)
THE EFFECT OF ISOANTIBODIES ON RED‐CELL SURVIVAL (1970) (11)
Some biological effects of IgM anti-Rh (D). (1971) (11)
Further observations on the patterns of clearance of incompatible red cells (1989) (10)
Clinical Significance of the Rh Factor - I. (1943) (10)
The Antigen Content of “Inagglutinable” Group B Erythrocytes (1965) (9)
Suppression of primary immunization to the rabbit red cell alloantigen HgA by passively administered anti-HgA. (1974) (9)
UPTAKE OF GAMMA-GLOBULIN AND COMPLEMENT BY RED CELLS EXPOSED TO SERUM AT LOW IONIC STRENGTH. (1964) (9)
Failure of In Vitro Tests as a Guide to the Value of Stored Blood (1941) (9)
A Note on Testing Filters in Blood Transfusion Sets (1960) (9)
Immuno-conglutinin in the detection of human blood group antibodies. (1960) (8)
SURVIVAL OF THE TRANSFUSED ERYTHROCYTES OF STORED BLOOD (1940) (8)
Exchange transfusion in haemolytic disease of the newborn. (1948) (8)
Blood-group antibodies and red-cell destruction. (1959) (8)
ISOAGGLUTININ CHANGES AFTER TRANSFUSION OF INCOMPATIBLE BLOOD AND SERUM (1941) (8)
SEROLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ANTI-A RELATED TO TYPE OF ANTIBODY PROTEIN (7 S GAMMA OR 19 S GAMMA). (1963) (8)
ABC of transfusion. Testing before transfusion, and blood ordering policies. (1989) (8)
Haemolytic transfusion reaction due to anti-S. (1949) (8)
THE Rh. BLOOD GROUPS AND THEIR CLINICAL EFFECTS (1948) (8)
THE INVESTIGATION OF HÆMOLYTIC TRANSFUSION REACTIONS (1943) (7)
Note on the Transfusion of Reconstituted Dried Human Serum (1940) (7)
Deaths from Rh haemolytic disease in England and Wales in 1984 and 1985. (1987) (7)
Failure of a Relatively Small Dose of Passively Administered Anti-Rh to Suppress Primary Immunization by a Relatively Large Dose of Rh-positive Red Cells. (1968) (7)
Normal red cell survival in the rabbit. (2009) (7)
Unusual Delayed Haemolytic Transfusion Reaction Characterised by Slow Destruction of Red Cells (1976) (6)
Survival in vivo as a test for red cell compatibility. (1972) (6)
Textbook of Haematology (1949) (6)
A second example of anti-Xg-a. (1963) (6)
Quantitation of transplacental haemorrhage. (1972) (6)
Improved storage of red cells at -20 degree C. (1953) (5)
The Nephrotic Syndrome: Treatment with Serum Transfusions* (1942) (5)
Summary of Reports Presented at the 16th Congress of the International Society of Blood Transfusion, Montreal 1980: Part I (1981) (5)
Wanted: Anti-Rh Sera (1942) (5)
Further Studies on the Removal of Incompatible Red Cells from the Circulation (1959) (5)
Practical blood transfusion (1959) (5)
What is the optical serological analysis of haemolytic disease of the newborn due to ABO incompatibility? (1971) (5)
The Application of Present Knowledge about the Rh Factor (1944) (5)
Deaths from Rh(D) haemolytic disease of the newborn in England and Wales. (1985) (5)
The rabbit red cell antigen Hg A and anti-Hg A . (1972) (4)
Investigation of Haemolytic Transfusion Reactions—II* (1943) (4)
Survival of fetal red blood cells (2005) (4)
Dose‐Dependent Destruction of A1 Cells by Anti‐A1 (1978) (4)
Some functions of complement (1969) (3)
Post-transfusion survival of red cells stored at -20 degrees C. (1954) (3)
Practical Blood Grouping Methods (1953) (3)
Observations on Cases of Starvation at Belsen. (1946) (3)
Provision of materials for transfusion after injury. (1954) (3)
Some Clinical Consequences of Red Cell Incompatibility: The Bradshaw Lecture 1978 (1979) (2)
Antibody-mediated destruction of red cells (1985) (2)
CATHETER FOR EXCHANGE TRANSFUSION (1957) (2)
Anti-Rh activity of human gamma G4 proteins. (1970) (2)
Is it homologous or allogeneic? (1992) (2)
ANTI-D AND Begonia punctata (1961) (2)
TERATMENT OF THE NEPHROTIC SYNDROME WITH SERUM TRANSFUSIONS (1943) (2)
The Introduction of Acidified Citrate‐Glucose Solutions as Red Cell Preservatives (1983) (2)
Preservation of red cells. (1954) (2)
Studies on the in vivo survival of blood preserved by the Linde liquid nitrogen technique. (1968) (2)
SEROLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF BLOOD-GROUP ANTIBODIES MADE OF GAMMA AND BETA-2-M GLOBULIN RESPECTIVELY. (1964) (1)
Responses in rabbits to the red cell alloantigen HgA. (1974) (1)
Hypogammaglobulinaemia in the United Kigdom. 13. Conclusions. (1971) (1)
Imprisonment of J-P Allain (1993) (1)
Biological tests for red cell compatibility. (1962) (1)
BLOOD TRANSFUSION (1957) (1)
Some Revised Principles of Blood Transfusion (1943) (1)
The Rôle of Complement in Haemolytic Processes in vivo (2008) (1)
Survival of Rh-Positive Red Cells in Rh-Negative Subjects (1972) (1)
Inheritance of Blood Groups (1952) (1)
The immune response of HgA-negative rabbits to HgA-positive red cells treated with N-ethylmaleimide. (1974) (1)
ABO groups in hypogammaglobulinaemia. (1969) (1)
Simple Method of Estimating γG* Anti-A in Mothers of Infants with ABO Haemolytic Disease (1965) (1)
A Textbook on Transfusion (1949) (1)
John Freeman Loutit, 19 February 1910 - 11 June 1992 (1994) (1)
[HEMOLYTIC TRANSFUSION REACTIONS]. (1963) (1)
Preservation of Blood (2008) (1)
Serological Characteristics of Blood-Group Antibodies Made of γ and β2M Globulin Respectively (1964) (1)
Dose-dependent destruction of A1 cells by anti-A1. (1978) (1)
Simple method of estimating gamma-G anti-A in mothers of infants with ABO haemolytic disease. (1965) (0)
Comparative Aspects of Haemolytic Disease of the Newborn (1958) (0)
CONGLUTINATION (1962) (0)
RESULTS OF SURGICAL TREATMENT FOR PULMONARY STENOSIS OR ATRESIA (1953) (0)
Exchange Transfusion in Haemolytie Disease of the Newborn. (1948) (0)
BOOK REVIEW: Human Blood Groups (2020) (0)
The Rh Factor of Blood (1948) (0)
Minutes of ICSH Panel Meeting Held in the Palace Hotel Noordwijk, Netherlands from 18th-23rd November, 1973 (1974) (0)
Ageing in Human Red Cells (2008) (0)
The preservation of human erythrocytes at temperatures below O degree C. (1954) (0)
Survival after transfusion of Rh-positive erythrocytes previously incubated with Rh antibody. (1949) (0)
PREVENTION OF CEREBRAL DAMAGE (KERNICTERUS) FROM FOETO-MATERNAL INCOMPATIBILITY; ANTENATAL ASPECTS. (1963) (0)
ATYPICAL CONGENITAL HÆMOLYTIC ANÆMIA (1953) (0)
Immune responses to the Rh antigen. (1972) (0)
Hypogammaglobulinaemia in the United Kingdom. II. Collection of cases and design of trial. (1971) (0)
Increases in Anti‐Rh(D) Titre following Pregnancy (1994) (0)
Further observations on storage of red cells in the frozen state. (1958) (0)
The role of RH antibodies in causing haemolytic disease of the newborn and in preventing it. (1971) (0)
In memoriam (1988) (0)
[Recent research on blood transfusion]. (1947) (0)
Hypogammaglobulinaemia in the United Kingdom. 8. Incidence of isoagglutinins (anti-A and anti-B). (1971) (0)
The Ætiology of Erythroblastosis Fœtalis and Certain Hæmolytic Transfusion Reactions, with Special Reference to the Rh Factor (1943) (0)
BOOK REVIEWS: BLOOD-DONORS (1947) (0)
Estimation of red cell life-span and of the role of the spleen in haemolytic anaemias. (1960) (0)
Sir John Vivian Dacie. 20 July 1912 — 12 February 2005 (2006) (0)
haemolytic disease of the new-born due to ABO incompatibility with special reference to changes in osmotic fragility. (1955) (0)
Blood Groups (1929) (0)
BLOOD GROUP SUBSTANCES (1956) (0)
The AEtiology of Erythroblastosis Foetalis and Certain Haemolytic Transfusion Reactions, with Special Reference to the Rh Factor. (1943) (0)
BLOOD TRANSFUSION (1957) (0)
Haematological aspects of haemolytic disease of the newborn. (1952) (0)
A-BLOOD GROUP ANTIBODIES infants with Rh hemolytic disease including two stillbirths (0)
Ruth Sanger. (2002) (0)
BLOOD GROUPS (1958) (0)
“Race and Sanger” (1969) (0)
Clinical Significance of the Rh Factor — II (1942) (0)
[Not Available]. (1949) (0)
[The diagnosis and treatment of hemolytic disease of the newborn]. (1952) (0)
Red cell destruction by iso-antibodies. (1967) (0)
HÆMOLYTIC DISEASE OF THE NEWBORN (1957) (0)
The use of isotope-labelled red cells to study incompatibility. (1958) (0)
RECENT WORK ON BLOOD TRANSFUSION IN BRITAIN (1943) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Patrick Mollison?

Patrick Mollison is affiliated with the following schools:

St Mary's Hospital Medical School

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