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Dive into the research topics where Yongling Tu is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yongling Tu.


Transfusion | 2005

Dynamics of viremia in early hepatitis C virus infection.

Simone A. Glynn; David Wright; Steven H. Kleinman; Dale F. Hirschkorn; Yongling Tu; Charles M. Heldebrant; Richard Smith; Cristina Giachetti; James Gallarda; Michael P. Busch

BACKGROUND: It is important to characterize viral dynamics in early hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection to further our understanding of viral pathogenesis and the potential for secondary transmission in acute infection through blood transfusion or other routes.


Transfusion | 2006

Convenience, the bane of our existence, and other barriers to donating

George B. Schreiber; Karen S. Schlumpf; Simone A. Glynn; David Wright; Yongling Tu; Melissa King; Martha J. Higgins; Debra Kessler; Ronald O. Gilcher; Catharie C. Nass; Anne M. Guiltinan

BACKGROUND:  To prevent donor loss and improve retention, it is important to understand the major deterrents to blood donation and to identify factors that can be effectively addressed by blood centers.


Transfusion | 1999

Analysis of donor return behavior

Helen E. Ownby; F. Kong; K. Watanabe; Yongling Tu; Catharie C. Nass

BACKGROUND: Efforts to provide a safe, adequate blood supply have been inhibited by persistent shortages attributed to a lack of motivation on the part of the general public and inefficiency in recruiting processes. This study examined whether frequency of donations and/or timing of subsequent donations by first‐time donors related to donor demographics.


Transfusion | 2007

The role of altruistic behavior, empathetic concern, and social responsibility motivation in blood donation behavior

Whitney R. Steele; George B. Schreiber; Anne M. Guiltinan; Catharie C. Nass; Simone A. Glynn; David Wright; Debra Kessler; Karen S. Schlumpf; Yongling Tu; James W. Smith; George Garratty

BACKGROUND: Blood donation can be described as a prosocial behavior, and donors often cite prosocial reasons such as altruism, empathy, or social responsibility for their willingness to donate. Previous studies have not quantitatively evaluated these characteristics in donors or examined how they relate to donation frequency.


Vox Sanguinis | 2005

First year donation patterns predict long-term commitment for first-time donors

George B. Schreiber; U. K. Sharma; David J. Wright; S. A. Glynn; Helen E. Ownby; Yongling Tu; George Garratty; Jane Allyn Piliavin; T. Zuck; R. Gilcher

Background and Objectives  Converting first‐time donors to become regular donors continues to be a challenge facing blood centres. We examined whether first‐time donors with frequent return in the first 12 months were more likely to become regular donors.


Transfusion | 2007

Factors influencing donor return

Karen S. Schlumpf; Simone A. Glynn; George B. Schreiber; David Wright; Whitney R. Steele; Yongling Tu; Sigurd Hermansen; Martha J. Higgins; George Garratty; Edward L. Murphy

BACKGROUND: To predict future blood donation behavior and improve donor retention, it is important to understand the determinants of donor return.


Transfusion | 2006

Factors influencing the decision to donate : racial and ethnic comparisons

Simone A. Glynn; George B. Schreiber; Edward L. Murphy; Debra Kessler; Martha J. Higgins; David Wright; Sunitha Mathew; Yongling Tu; Melissa King; James W. Smith

BACKGROUND:  Understanding factors that encourage different racial and ethnic groups to donate is crucial for donor recruitment and retention.


Transfusion | 2007

Determinants of return behavior: a comparison of current and lapsed donors

Marc Germain; Simone A. Glynn; George B. Schreiber; Stéphanie Gélinas; Melissa King; Michael Jones; James Bethel; Yongling Tu

BACKGROUND: There is a need to identify factors explaining why some people stop donating blood.


Transfusion | 2005

Relative sensitivities of licensed nucleic acid amplification tests for detection of viremia in early human immunodeficiency virus and hepatitis C virus infection

Michael P. Busch; Simone A. Glynn; David Wright; Dale F. Hirschkorn; Megan E. Laycock; Joan D. McAuley; Yongling Tu; Cristina Giachetti; James Gallarda; John W. Heitman; Steven H. Kleinman

BACKGROUND: Screening donors for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and hepatitis C virus (HCV) RNA is primarily performed on minipools (MPs) with one of two commercial nucleic acid amplification tests (NAT; Roche Molecular Systems; or Gen‐Probe/Chiron). We compared these assays with respect to detection of RNA in early HIV and HCV infection.


Transfusion | 2001

Knowledge of HIV/AIDS transmission and screening in United States blood donors.

Usha Sharma; George B. Schreiber; Simone A. Glynn; Catharie C. Nass; Martha J. Higgins; Yongling Tu; Jim Bethel; Alan E. Williams

BACKGROUND : Increased knowledge of HIV transmission and behavioral and test screening may encourage high‐risk blood donors to self‐defer.

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Michael P. Busch

Systems Research Institute

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Edward L. Murphy

Systems Research Institute

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Steven H. Kleinman

University of British Columbia

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