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In relation to the cost involved in changing form non-heat-treated to heat-treated material in the northern region, there was an argument as to whether people who were HIV antibody positive should continue to receive contaminated material.

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Dr Prince found that Generation I, Generation II and Factor 9 were not rendered virus free when they had been contaminated with HTLV-3 and heated in the dry state at 60°C for even as much as 72 hours, but in November 1985 Armour (US) refused permission to Dr Prince to make the information public.

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When he studied under Dr F C Webb and used his seminal textbook, Dr Foster had learned that albumin could be pasteurised at 60°C for 10 hours but the other fractions were heat labile.

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Dr Prince's report of further studies "Safety of Blood Derivatives Pasteurized in the Dry State" concluded that "pasteurization at 60C in the dry state had only a modest process efficacy for inactivation of HTLV-III/LAV".

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Serum hepatitis was inactivated by heating human albumin at 60°C for ten hours, but not for one hour.

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Dr Jason from CDC gave a presentation on AIDS and reported that HIV was dry heat treatment at 68°C for 24 hours inactivated HIV.

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Dr Alfred Prince conducted his further study and found that pasteurisation at 60°C in the dry state had only a modest process efficacy for inactivation of HTLV III/LAV.

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Dr Prince found that Generation I, Generation II and Factor 9 were not rendered virus free when they had been contaminated with HTLV-3 and heated in the dry state at 60 C for even as much as 72 hours, but in November 1985 Armour (US) refused permission to Dr Prince to make the information public.

Published on:

When he studied under Dr F C Webb and used his seminal textbook, Dr Foster had learned that albumin could be pasteurised at 60C for 10 hours but the other fractions were heat labile.

Published on:

Serum hepatitis was inactivated by heating human albumin at 60C for ten hours, but not for one hour.

Published on:

Dr Jason from CDC gave a presentation on AIDS and reported that HIV was dry heat treatment at 68C for 24 hours inactivated HIV.

Published on:

Dr Alfred Prince conducted his further study and found that pasteurisation at 60C in the dry state had only a modest process efficacy for inactivation of HTLV III/LAV.

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In a letter, it was noted that there had been disruption to the Royal Hospital's dental service due to uncertainty over the putative risk associated with CJD.

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The Deputy Crown Agent within the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service proposed to seek Crown Counsel's advice on whether there was sufficient justification for a criminal investigation into the supply of blood products to people with haemophilia in Scotland.

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Limited funding from the primary care trust led to the need to wait for Hepatitis C treatment at Addenbrooke's Hospital for a patient infected via contaminated blood products.

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Colette Wintle wrote to Kent Police to request a criminal investigation into patients having been infected from NHS treatment.

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Dyfed Powys Police informed Colette Wintle that they were consulting with the Crown Prosecution Service on what was required to conduct a criminal investigation into patients having been infected through NHS treatment.

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The General Medical Council asked case examiners to amend their original case examiners' forum decision regarding allegations of a failure to inform a patient of test results.

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Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman found that there had been maladministration by University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust, in response to a complaint by Jason Evans.

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"Review of the NHS Hospitals Complaints System - Putting Patients Back in the Picture" was published which made a number of recommendations for change in the approach to complaints.

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