BonkV. A.FranceC. R.TaylorB. K.
(2001). Distraction reduces self-reported physiological
reactions to blood donation in novice donors with a blunting coping
style. Psychosomatic Medicine,
63(3),
447–452.
2.
DeaconB.AbramowitzJ.
(2006). Fear of needles and vasovagal reactions among
phlebotomy patients. Journal of Anxiety Disorders,
20(7),
946–960.
3.
GalenaH.
J. (1992). Complications
occurring from diagnostic venipuncture. Journal of Family
Practice, 34(5),
582–584.
4.
HansonS. A.FranceC. R.
(2004). Predonation water ingestion attenuates negative
reactions to blood donation. Transfusion,
44(6),
924–928.
5.
LiptonJ. D.ForstaterA. T.
(1993). Recurrent asystole associated with vasovagal
reaction during venipuncture. Journal of Emergency
Medicine, 11(6),
723–727.
6.
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration. (2001). Occupational injury and illness
reporting requirements: Final rule. 29 CFR Part 1904. Retrieved January 16,
2007, from www.osha.gov
7.
SauerL. A.FranceC. R.
(1999). Caffeine attenuates vasovagal reactions in female
first-time blood donors. Health Psychology,
18(4),
403–409.
8.
Trouern-TrendJ. J.CableR. G.BadonS. J.NewmanB. H.PopovskyM. A.
(1999). A case-controlled multicenter study of vasovagal
reactions in blood donors: Influence of age, sex, donation status, weight, blood
pressure, and pulse. Transfusion,
39(3),
316–320.
9.
WakitaR.OhnoY.YamazakiS.KohaseH.UminoM.
(2006). Vasovagal syncope with asystole associated with
intravenous access. Oral Surgery,
102(6),
e28–e32.
