Results 311 to 320 of about 78,251 (333)
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ABO BLOOD GROUP IN TROPHOBLASTIC DISEASE
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1971SummaryEarlier studies of the distribution of blood groups in trophoblastic disease have suggested a shift in ABO group from O towards A, B and AB, and have invoked failure of maternal immunological defence as a possible factor in development of choriocarcinoma.
Yusoff, Dawood M. +2 more
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ABO blood groups in obstetrics
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1957Abstract 1. Evidence is accumulating that the ABO genes are not “neutral”, but are affected by natural selection. 2. Such natural selection would be of obstetric importance. 3. ABO incompatibilities cause a small percentage of cases of erythroblastosis fetalis. 4.
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ABO Blood Grouping on Dental Tissue
Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1993Abstract Twenty-five permanent teeth, including eight carious ones whose pulp cavities had been exposed, were used for this research 3–5 weeks after extraction. Phosphate-buffered saline (PBS, at pH 7.2) was employed to extract ABO blood group substance from tooth powder.
Liu Zhuyao +4 more
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DIPSTICKS FOR DETERMINING ABO BLOOD GROUPS
The Lancet, 1986Dipsticks for determining ABO blood groups were developed, based on the principles of dot immunobinding assays. Their sensitivity and specificity equalled those of conventional agglutination tests and they were simple, fast, stable, inexpensive, and easy to interpret.
JaneM. Rachel +2 more
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1998
The ABO blood group system was discovered by Karl Landsteiner in 1901. By mixing the separated sera with suspensions of red cells obtained from the blood of different individuals, four patterns of agglutination were obtained. These patterns subdivide the population into four main blood groups (with approximate European Caucasian frequencies in ...
Anatole Lubenko, Marcela Contreras
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The ABO blood group system was discovered by Karl Landsteiner in 1901. By mixing the separated sera with suspensions of red cells obtained from the blood of different individuals, four patterns of agglutination were obtained. These patterns subdivide the population into four main blood groups (with approximate European Caucasian frequencies in ...
Anatole Lubenko, Marcela Contreras
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Abo blood group in relation to hypernephroma
Urology, 1976The correlation of blood groups in adenocarcinoma of the kidney is attempted in 125 cases. It appears that there is an inherited element in the susceptibility or protection against the hypernephroma according to blood groups.
Manoj Desai, Harold E. Brown
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ABO blood groups and atherosclerosis
Atherosclerosis, 1973Abstract Despite the known existence of an association between blood group A and thrombosis, available evidence is conflicting with regard to the possibility of an association between blood group A and atherosclerosis. Evidence in favour of such an association is provided by Jaegermann's series of coronary atherosclerosis cases, and problematic ...
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Inheritance of the ABO Blood Group
1976This chapter discusses the inheritance of the ABO blood group. The presence of antigens in the red cells is determined by genes. The genes are carried on chromosomes that are present in the nucleus of all cells of the body. Two laws of inheritance have been proved in accordance with Bernstein's theory: (1) the offspring cannot possess the antigen A or ...
R.E. Silverton, F.J. Baker
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ABO BLOOD GROUPS IN CHOLELITHIASIS
Acta Genetica et Statistica Medica, 2008Nielsen El, Kjolbye Je
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