A precisely matched blood transfusion is like a carefully chosen fine wine
Reid, M.E.
From DNA to blood groups
Reid, M.E.
Molecular studies of DO alleles reveal that JO is more prevalent than HY in Brazil, whereas HY is more prevalent in New York
Castilho, L., Baleotti, W., Tossas, E., Hue-Roye, K., Ribeiro, K.R., Lomas-Francis, C., Charles-Pierre, D., Reid, M.E.
Consortium for Blood Group Genes (CBGG): 2008 report
A. Denomme, G., Westhoff, C.M., Castilho, L., Reid, M.E.,
Milestones in laboratory procedures and techniques
Reid, M.E.
RHCE*ceAR encodes a partial c (RH4) antigen
Halter Hipsky, C., Lomas-Francis, C., Fuchisawa, A., Reid, M.E.
The Cromer blood group system: a review
Storry, J.R., Reid, M.E., Yazer, M.H.
Prevalence of RHD*DOL and RHCE*ce(818T) in two populations
Halter Hipsky, C., da Costa, D.C., Omoto, R., Zanette, A., Castilho, L., Reid, M.E.
Molecular background of RH in Bastiaan, the RH:–31,–34 index case, and two novel RHD alleles
Reid, M.E., Hipsky, C.H., Velliquette, R.W., Lomas-Francis, C., Larimore, K., Olsen, C.
A review of the JR blood group system
Castilho, L., Reid, M.E.
SC*994C>T causes the Scnull phenotype in Pacific Islanders and successful transfusion of Sc3+ blood to a patient with anti-Sc3
Hue-Roye, K., Velliquette, R.W., Larimore, K., Moscarelli, S., Ohswaldt, N., Lomas-Francis, C., Reid, M.E.
A Polynesian family showing co-dominant inheritance of normal glycophorin C and the Gerbich variant form of glycophorin C
Reid, M.E., Poole, J., Liew, Y.W., Pinder, L.