Drawing the mixed Antihemophilic Factor / Sterile Saline into syringes for injection. Jacob recieves 7 syringes each Friday.
What is Hemophilia?
Blood clotting, or coagulation, is the process that controls bleeding.
It changes blood from a liquid to a solid. It's a complex process
involving as many as 20 different plasma proteins, or blood clotting
factors. Normally, a complex chemical process occurs using these
clotting factors to form a substance called fibrin that stops
bleeding. When certain coagulation factors are deficient or missing,
the process doesn't occur normally.
In people with bleeding disorders, clotting factors are missing or don't work as they should. This causes them to bleed for a longer time, bruise easier and have greater joint pain than those whose blood factor levels are normal.
If you are interested in donating to research for Hemophilia Blood Disorders you can visit the following link:
magazon23, rudy guerra, ₡rime, hexpistols, and 2 other people added this photo to their favorites.
swishresearchassistant 54 months ago | reply
G'day! My name is Paul Mason, I am working with Dr Lisa Wynn at Macquarie University to develop an open-access online Human Ethics Training Program for Social Science students in Australian Universities. When it is complete, the training module will be licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike license and made available on the Internet for anyone to use, free of charge.
I am currently searching for photos to accompany the text in this training module. Would it be possible to use the photo above, and if so, could you please let us know how to caption your photo? i.e. who is the photographer? who to thank? etc.
My email is paul.mason ( at ) scmp.mq.edu.au
johnnyalive 54 months ago | reply
Thanks for the opportunity Paul
I sent you an email today and look forward to hearing back from you.
Best Regards,
Johnny
PaedsRN 53 months ago | reply
Johnnyalive, would you also consider adding this photo to Wikimedia Commons under the CC Attribution 3.0 license? Reason I ask is that I'm working on the Wikipedia nursing articles, and I could really use some more quality images.
Regardless, I love the work you've posted, particularly the fisheye stuff.
Cheers,
PaedsRN
leslieviney 50 months ago | reply
Hello Johnny,
We are a college newspaper (non profit) needing a photo of a syringe for an article on vaccines and wonder if you'd allow yours to be used, cropping out the medicine.
Many thanks,
Leslie Viney - Regent's College London