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BHOCTHERAPEUTICS

Understand BHOC · Knowledge Map

Understand BHOC.

BHOC (Biological Hemoglobin Oxygen Carrier) is a cell-free hemoglobin-based oxygen carrier designed to support tissue oxygen delivery. BHOC Therapeutics develops this approach within Precision Oxygen Therapeutics. Its purpose is oxygen transport when red-cell oxygen delivery is insufficient, not replacement of all the functions of blood.

Latest BHOC Knowledge Updates

What changed recently.

The three most recent significant additions to the BHOC knowledge base. The full chronological record is preserved in the Knowledge Updates timeline.

View all BHOC Knowledge Updates →
Veterinary · clinical guidance

TRACS veterinary transfusion-safety evidence note added

Added a 20-point source-linked note on TRACS Part 2, with a separate BHOC research question and a short Veterinary News announcement.

Publication · Hemoglobin dose

Hemoglobin Dose and Red Cell Transfusion preprint published

New narrative review by Carl W. Rausch and Archil Jaliashvili examines component variability, oxygen function and measurement uncertainty. The news includes the publication record and acknowledgments of seven contributing colleagues.

Emergency medicine · News

Hemorrhage Control and Tissue Oxygenation

Published a concise news perspective on the University of Colorado Anschutz DARPA RAPIID award, connecting hemorrhage control, tissue oxygenation, small-volume oxygen support and research on tourniquet-associated ischemia.

A

Context & Purpose

Understand the field. Then the BHOC question.

B

The Biological System

From hemoglobin to tissue oxygen availability.

C

From Biology to BHOC

What changes outside the cell, and why it matters.

D

Purpose & Evidence

Connect the approach to the source material.

13Full chapter

Why We Exist

Precision Oxygen Therapeutics. Why BHOC exists.

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Who is developing BHOC?

BHOC Therapeutics · Archil Jaliashvili

Author & organisation

Questions about BHOC?

Five clear answers on terminology, evidence and clinical status.

Read the FAQ →