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At a UKHCDO meeting a potential trial of prophylactic treatment was discussed and it was stated that they would only be able to undertake the trial at the Lord Mayor Treloar College.

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It was suggested that trials were possible at Treloar's due to the fact that the boys were under close daily observation for prolonged periods.

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The protocol for the Double-blind Controlled Trial of Prophylactic treatment at Treloars stated that half the children would only get a low dose in order for the trial to be effective.

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A proposal was submitted for a trial of prophylactic administration of cryoprecipitate at Treloars.

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Dr Aronstam sought a clinical trial exemption certificate to permit him to administer Mono-V3:C, a product of Speywood Laboratories, to 50 pupils over a period of 8 months.

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The Committee on Safety of Medicines advised that the bulk cryoprecipitate was to be prepared by Alpha Therapeutic only from source plasma derived from their own licensed plasmapheresis centres. This was considered to be risky as the effects resulting from these products were uncertain.

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Due to a large research grant Treloar's was able to supply students with much more blood product than their home clinicians.

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At a time of growing concerns about concentrates manufactured in the USA from large pools, no cryoprecipitate was used at Treloar's in 1982.

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At a time of growing concerns about concentrates manufactured in the USA from large pools, no cryoprecipitate was used at Treloar's in 1983.

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Conversation between Dr Aronstam, Adrian Goodyear and some boys of Treloar's where Dr Aronstam expressed his concern and emotions regarding the boys having been infected with HIV.

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Dr Aronstam told Adrian Goodyear, who attended Treloar's, that he had contracted HIV.

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Adrian Goodyear, a boy from Treloar's, stated Dr Aronstam's guilt towards the boys having contracted HIV and that the PHLS let him down by setting him up.

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At Treloar's NHS Concentrate was used a lot less compared to commercial concentrates.

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Richard Warwick, a student at Treloar's, stated that "they were crazy about prophylactics at Treloars' and prophylaxis was used 'like every day'.

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Treloar's were able to arrange to keep a pupil on one type of treatment for the 1975 hepatitis study.

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It was acknowledged there was a risk that the hepatitis might be Hepatitis B, even though screening had improved since RIA testing.

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It was stated that there were a variety of responses to exposure to hepatitis B virus in human beings: acute hepatitis, asymptomatic infection with little or no liver damage, chronic hepatitis, persistent production of hepatitis B viral antigen and antibody to surface antigens.

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Alter et al showed that after excluding commercial and Hepatitis B antigen positive donors, post-transfusion hepatitis remained.

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Dr Rainsford identified that the hepatitis of a boy under his care at Treloar's was almost certainly caused by plasma.

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There was a hepatitis outbreak at Treloar's in 1975.

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