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JAMA
....Current transfusion guidelines, though well-intentioned are admittedly deficient.3
..... Using hemoglobin concentration to determine the need for red blood cell transfusion is a time-honored and well-reasoned concept, but the original recommendations from 1942 have regularly been misunderstood and misused. The oft-cited “10/30 rule” (hemoglobin/hematocrit) was less a rule than a proposal to include hemoglobin as one of several perioperative measures to improve care for poor-risk surgical patients. That guidance was prudent for the intended patients and the era, but was never meant to be generalized as the sole determinant of transfusion....
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