May 25, 2022 09:09
1 yr ago
15 viewers *
Greek term
Τμήμα Κυτταραφαίρεσης
Greek to English
Medical
Medical (general)
It is a department of the University General Hospital of Paras
Proposed translations
(English)
| 4 +2 | Apheresis Department |
D. Harvatis
|
| 3 | Apheresis Center or Apheresis Service or Apheresis Unit |
Anastasia Kalantzi
|
Proposed translations
+2
48 mins
D. Harvatis
Native in Greek
Specializes in field
Biomedical translations
Native in: Greek 
Works in: English to Greek, French to Greek, German to Greek, and 1 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
360
Selected
Apheresis Department
I believe that's the equivalent term - e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apheresis
Note from asker:
| Thank you all for your help! |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you D.H. for your speedy help!"
1 hr
Anastasia Kalantzi
Greece
Greece
Native in Greek
Greece
EnFrGreek Medical/Mechanical/Legal
Native in: Greek (Variant: Modern) , Greek (Ancient) (Variants: Koine (common), Doric, Homeric, Ionic, Aeolic) 
Works in: French to Greek, Greek to French, English to Greek, and 5 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
16
Apheresis Center or Apheresis Service or Apheresis Unit
Apheresis Center
Apheresis is a process that involves removing whole blood from a donor or patient and then separating it into various components, including plasma, platelets and leukocytes. The desired component is collected, and the remainder of the blood is returned to the body. In blood donors, platelets, red blood cells, or white blood cells (including blood stem cells) are selectively collected for a variety of therapeutic uses.
When apheresis is performed for patients, one of the separated portions is withdrawn when it is affected by disease, and the remaining components are then re-transfused back to the patient. There are a variety of hematologic, neurologic, and transplant-related indications for apheresis.
The Apheresis Service also provides specialized apheresis techniques such photopheresis (treating white blood cells with UV light for immune system modulation) and lipid pheresis (removing lipids to prevent cardiovascular disease).
The Apheresis Service also participates in research activities within the division and with local collaborators. Areas of research expertise include research donor collections, new photopheresis treatment protocols, and novel apheresis techniques.
https://www.brighamandwomens.org/pathology/transfusion-medic...
Through the use of apheresis technology, apheresis specialists separate patient blood into its cellular and liquid fractions and, depending on the particular ...
https://pathology.med.upenn.edu/clinical-services/transfusio...
Red blood cell exchange apheresis, also known as therapeutic erythrocytapheresis, is a nonsurgical therapy that removes and replaces a patient's red blood cells.
Red blood cell exchange apheresis involves removing blood through a needle or catheter and circulating it through a machine where the blood is separated into red cells, white cells, platelets and plasma. The red cells, which are responsible for carrying oxygen to all parts of the body, are discarded and replaced with red blood cells provided by a blood donor. The donor red blood cells circulate back to the patient with the other blood components (white cells, platelets and plasma) through a return needle.
https://health.ucsd.edu/specialties/apheresis/pages/red-cell...
Apheresis is a process that involves removing whole blood from a donor or patient and then separating it into various components, including plasma, platelets and leukocytes. The desired component is collected, and the remainder of the blood is returned to the body. In blood donors, platelets, red blood cells, or white blood cells (including blood stem cells) are selectively collected for a variety of therapeutic uses.
When apheresis is performed for patients, one of the separated portions is withdrawn when it is affected by disease, and the remaining components are then re-transfused back to the patient. There are a variety of hematologic, neurologic, and transplant-related indications for apheresis.
The Apheresis Service also provides specialized apheresis techniques such photopheresis (treating white blood cells with UV light for immune system modulation) and lipid pheresis (removing lipids to prevent cardiovascular disease).
The Apheresis Service also participates in research activities within the division and with local collaborators. Areas of research expertise include research donor collections, new photopheresis treatment protocols, and novel apheresis techniques.
https://www.brighamandwomens.org/pathology/transfusion-medic...
Through the use of apheresis technology, apheresis specialists separate patient blood into its cellular and liquid fractions and, depending on the particular ...
https://pathology.med.upenn.edu/clinical-services/transfusio...
Red blood cell exchange apheresis, also known as therapeutic erythrocytapheresis, is a nonsurgical therapy that removes and replaces a patient's red blood cells.
Red blood cell exchange apheresis involves removing blood through a needle or catheter and circulating it through a machine where the blood is separated into red cells, white cells, platelets and plasma. The red cells, which are responsible for carrying oxygen to all parts of the body, are discarded and replaced with red blood cells provided by a blood donor. The donor red blood cells circulate back to the patient with the other blood components (white cells, platelets and plasma) through a return needle.
https://health.ucsd.edu/specialties/apheresis/pages/red-cell...
Discussion