Veterinary
Oxyglobin regulatory history, animal and model evidence, species distribution, author institutions and original publication records.
A scientific intelligence platform connecting source-linked evidence, historical HBOC terminology and tissue-level oxygen delivery across veterinary medicine, transplantation and human-use research. Blood is a system. Oxygen delivery is a function.
Evidence records are organised by application, so one publication may appear in more than one hub. Hub-level directory and journal entries include repeated labels across sections. Institutions are indexed author affiliations, not endorsements or automatically confirmed study locations.
Oxyglobin regulatory history, animal and model evidence, species distribution, author institutions and original publication records.
Liver, kidney, heart, limb and cross-organ evidence across preservation, machine perfusion, viability assessment and reperfusion.
Human clinical publications and separately labelled translational evidence across emergency care, severe anemia, surgery, cardiac ischemia and critical care.
Hemoglobin concentration and arterial saturation matter, but tissue oxygenation also depends on flow, microvascular distribution, diffusion, extraction and cellular utilisation. BHOC focuses on the oxygen-delivery function while recognising that blood performs many other essential functions.
This platform stands on a vast scientific, clinical, regulatory and engineering foundation created by researchers, clinicians, institutions, regulators, manufacturing teams and development partners around the world. We recognise and thank every contributor who advanced this field at every stage of its evolution.
The core innovation team remains intact. In the hands of innovators, innovation does not stand still; it evolves, improves and moves forward.
BHOC and Precision Oxygen Therapeutics are presented as a scientific and technology-development approach. Historical product names and HBOC terminology are retained for evidence discovery. Publication inclusion does not establish regulatory approval, efficacy or a clinical recommendation.