Table 3.
Characteristics of studies detecting haemolysis rate by undefined means.
| Author | Year | Country | Patient Type | Analyte |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OrtellsAbuye et al.32 | 2014 | Spain | IP | Not given |
| Sinici Lay et al.58 | 2014 | Turkey | IP, OP | Amylase, AST, calcium, cholesterol, creatinine, CK, glucose, potassium, sodium, urea |
| Tóth et al.69 | 2014 | Hungary | Not given | Not given |
| Upreti et al.59 | 2013 | India | IP, OP | Not given |
| Bhat et al.53 | 2012 | India | IP | Not given |
| Ashakiran et al.54 | 2011 | India | Not given | Not given |
| Ong et al.33 | 2009 | Singapore | ED | Electrolyte, urea |
| Alsina et al.48 | 2008 | Spain | ED, IP, OP | Not given |
| Ong et al.42 | 2008 | Singapore | ED | Electrolyte, urea |
| Pretlow et al.56 | 2008 | USA | ED, IP | Not given |
| Stark et al.70 | 2007 | USA | ED, IP, OP | Not given |
| Fernandes et al.43 | 2004 | Canada | ED | Haemoglobin, potassium |
| Bonini et al.10 | 2002 | Italy | IP, OP | Not given |
IP – Inpatient, OP – Outpatient, ED – Emergency, AST - aspartate aminotransferase, CK - creatine kinase