BLOOD TRANSFUSION

Abstract
Since Moss1published in 1910 his remarkable studies of iso-agglutinins and isohemolysins, we have been working continually with these interesting bodies, and have applied the principles established by him to the practical work of transferring blood to patients suffering from various conditions. The work of Moss was so accurate and complete that during six years we have never found in it a flaw, nor have we been able to add anything essential to it. Our only addition is that we have been able to modify the technic of blood grouping so that it can be done easily and accurately within a few moment's time, and in this we have but applied Moss' principles of blood grouping to a microscopic method. Moss found that all normal and pathologic bloods alike could be classified into four groups by agglutination tests of the serums against the corpuscles. These groups are: Group 1

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