Viremia in Acute Hemolytic Anemia and in Autohemagglutination

Moolten, Sylvan E.

doi:10.1001/archinte.1952.00240020102007

Cited by 42 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 141 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Presumably, as the reticulocyte matures and shrinks, there is a reduction in the absolute amount of NANA present per cell, but the present data do not allow any speculation as to its ultimate fate. The failure to find a decrease in red-cell NANA content in AHA tends to negate suggestions made previously that myxoviruses may be a cause of this clinical syndrome (Moolten and Clark, 1952). The finding ofnormal agglutinability ofPNH red cells by various myxoviruses, as well as their normal electrophoretic mobility, is in keeping with the fact that these red cells show no reduction in NANA content.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 45%

Measurement of Human Erythrocyte Neuraminic Acid: Relationship to Haemolysis and Red Blood Cell Virus Interaction*

Yachnin¹,

Gardner²

1961

Br J Haematol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 45%

Measurement of Human Erythrocyte Neuraminic Acid: Relationship to Haemolysis and Red Blood Cell Virus Interaction*

Yachnin¹,

Gardner²

1961

Br J Haematol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Según Bouchut 10 , este aumento del V. m. cardíaco y de la utilización de 02 se hacen progresivamente patentes con valores de hemoglobina inferiores al 50 por 100. En nuestro enfermo, con una hemoglobina de 30…”

Section: Descripción Del Casounclassified

Anemia hemolítica autoinmune en el curso de hepatitis viral

Landazuri¹,

Corzo²,

Agesta³

et al. 2016

revista-de-medicina

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Welsh (1948) has tried to impeach the streptococcus, and Moolten and Clark (1952) claim to have isolated a virus, but their work has not been confirmed.…”

Section: Conservative Measuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.--II

Hill¹

1957

BMJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

726 SEPT. 28, 1957 ADVANCES IN HAEMORRHAGE AND SHOCK BHJR MMICAKL JOURNA L dangers from transfusion at the wrong time and the wrong speed, and we are concerned with learning how the judgment necessary to reduce these risks can be acquired and taught.The second question is that of supplies. In some parts of the world there are difficulties, but in Britain there are big reserves of voluntary donors yet untapped. The difficulties are organizational. If blood is needed it can be obtained. As for cost: what is it worth to save a life or a hundred lives ? Certainly with full modern resuscitation we can do more than save lives-particularly when our injured patients get to hospital quickly. Modern transfusion allows the latest developments in plastic and orthopaedic surgery to be applied at an earlier stage. The lessons we have learnt at the Birmingham Accident Hospital must be shared more widely and especially with our first-line allies-the first-aid workers -so well typified by the thousands who have been trained by the surgeons of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. SummaryTraditional teaching on the first-aid treatment of "shock " is criticized. The older practices are traced to their theoretical origin in observations based on the experience of the first world war.First-aid teaching needs to be revised on the basis of a recognition of the role of blood transfusion. This in turn must be based on an understanding of the extent of blood loss. Further evidence has been produced to show that blood loss is as important in civilian injuries as in battle casualties. Modern transfusion has been made possible by the development of blood banks. Modern techniques for the investigation of blood volume have helped the development of clinical aids to the assessment of blood loss and transfusion indications.An appreciation of the role of transfusion in the prevention and treatment of shock requires reconsideration of the need for early diagnosis and treatment, with early transfer to hospital as a basis of first aid for moderate and major injuries. Fluids by mouth are rarely indicated in first aid. The disadvantages of heat treatment are discussed.The significance of " primary shock " is discussed, and it is suggested that many forms of early circulatory change following injury are not necessarily harmful unless associated with loss of blood or other fluid from the circulation.Suggestions are made for revision of the section on "Shock " in the St. John manual First Aid to the Injured.Brief reference is made to the dangers of transfusion and the possibilities of obtaining adequate supplies of stored blood.

show abstract

Viremia in Acute Hemolytic Anemia and in Autohemagglutination

Cited by 42 publications

References 141 publications

Measurement of Human Erythrocyte Neuraminic Acid: Relationship to Haemolysis and Red Blood Cell Virus Interaction*

Measurement of Human Erythrocyte Neuraminic Acid: Relationship to Haemolysis and Red Blood Cell Virus Interaction*

Anemia hemolítica autoinmune en el curso de hepatitis viral

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.--II

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About