Eric Mitchell is a Bloodstock Editor for BloodHorse and America's Best Racing. With a focus on the horse racing industry, Eric covers topics such as breeding, bloodlines, stallions, and racing news. His work has also been featured in the Racing Post.
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Eric Mitchell's coverage is primarily focused on horse racing, particularly in relation to breeding, bloodlines, and racing events. He seems interested in announcements related to the private sector within the industry.
If you are reaching out with a pitch, he may be most receptive to news about significant events in the horse racing world such as notable wins or losses at races and developments related to stallions and studs. Additionally, pitches about major changes or updates from key players within the industry could also capture his attention.
Given Eric’s focus on specific areas of thoroughbred breeding and racing rather than a geographic location, it appears that he takes an international view of these topics. If your expertise lies in this niche area of agriculture and farming with reference to horse racing specifically around breeding or racehorses' performances feel free reach out for potential collaboration.
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Lane's End has held most of its stud fees steady from 2024.
Muth will stand at Gainesway after his retirement from racing. The son of Good Magic is being aimed for the Nov. 2 Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile (G1) at Del Mar.
Outwork Sold, Will Continue Stud Career in Saudi Arabia
Society is among eight homebreds in the Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Sprint (G1).
By: Byron King, Sean Collins, Joe Perez, Frank Angst, Eric Mitchell
Breeders' Cup Notebook: Baffert back on KY Derby trail; Van Dye talks mental health.
The son of Scat Daddy sired black-type stakes winners on four continents this year.
Five stallions and grade 1 winners to be well represented in Book 2 at Keeneland.
Mandy Pope's Whisper Hill Farm landed the day's top-selling mare.
Gun Pilot will stand for $17,500, while Newgate will stand for $20,000.
By: Nicola F. Tavella, Eric Mitchell, Rebecca H. Jessel, David Lubell, Chioma Iwelumo, Cody P. Goldberger, Daniel Katz, Camila Cabrera, Angela T. Bianco
Background: Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) contributes significantly to maternal morbidity and mortality. The use of cell salvage has been implemented in operating rooms across the world, but only a limited number of institutions have protocols for use of cell salvage during vaginal hemorrhage at the time of vaginal delivery. Observations suggest that blood salvaged from vaginal delivery is comparable to blood salvaged during cesarean delivery. Using pre-validated protocols of cell salvage, we sought to assess the feasibility and potential benefit of implementing cell salvage in our Labor and Delivery unit in all patients at high risk of hemorrhage.Methods: This was a prospective pilot study conducted from April 2022 to December 2022 on the Labor and Delivery floor at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. A total of 50 participants were identified for cell salvage after vaginal delivery during the study period. The mean age of participants was 34.4 years (SD 5.5). We utilized a cell salvage technique at the time of vaginal delivery in patients at high risk of PPH. We employed simple descriptive statistics and examined sums and percentages (and means and standard deviations, where appropriate). A simple equation was used to determine the average cell salvaged volume in each delivery and describe potential values. The HEMAsavR™ device (Ecomed Solutions, Mundelein, IL, USA) was used as a standby system to be used at the time of the vaginal delivery.Results: Fifty participants were identified for the cell salvage protocol as described. Despite a diversity of clinical risk factors, the sample consisted of predominately non-Hispanic White patients. The mean quantitative blood loss of cell salvaged samples was 157.2 mL (SD 153.0). We identified that, on average, >33% of vaginally shed blood could be used for cell salvage and improve patient blood management.Conclusion: The implementation of cell salvage in our Labor and Delivery unit was feasible and easy to perform. We identified that a significant volume of blood would be available for cell salvage. Further studies should be done to evaluate the benefit of cell salvage to improve postpartum recovery.
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