1998
DOI: 10.1080/j.1600-0412.1998.770505.x
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Consumption of anti-D in the erythroblastotic fetus

Abstract: Fetal anti-D is consumed in the hemolytic process and the consumption can be modulated by i.v.IG given to the mother.

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(2 citation statements)
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“…Fetal serum anti-D normally is positively correlated to maternal serum anti-D concentration (Gottvall & Selbing, 1998). However, it was theorized that the phagocytosis and hemolysis of fetal red blood cells in RhD isoimmunization may result in a simultaneous increased consumption of anti-D with subsequently lower than expected serum anti-D concentrations in affected fetuses.…”
Section: Anti-d Immune Globulinmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Fetal serum anti-D normally is positively correlated to maternal serum anti-D concentration (Gottvall & Selbing, 1998). However, it was theorized that the phagocytosis and hemolysis of fetal red blood cells in RhD isoimmunization may result in a simultaneous increased consumption of anti-D with subsequently lower than expected serum anti-D concentrations in affected fetuses.…”
Section: Anti-d Immune Globulinmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it was theorized that the phagocytosis and hemolysis of fetal red blood cells in RhD isoimmunization may result in a simultaneous increased consumption of anti-D with subsequently lower than expected serum anti-D concentrations in affected fetuses. Gottvall and Selbing (1998) studied the consumption of anti-D in RhD-positive erythroblastotic fetuses in comparison to phenotypically RhDnegative fetuses and RhD-positive fetuses indirectly treated with high-dose immunoglobulins given to the mother. They found that fetuses with an RhD-negative phenotype expressed an increase from 10% to 55% in fetaVmaterna1 anti-D concentration ratios between 25 and 3 1 gestational weeks, whereas RhD-positive fetuses without high-dose immunoglobulins treatment had stable values at the 10% level between 24 and 35 weeks.…”
Section: Anti-d Immune Globulinmentioning
confidence: 99%