Results 251 to 260 of about 18,578 (279)
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The Significance of Auto-Agglutinins
Scandinavian Journal of Clinical & Laboratory Investigation, 1953It may be useful to distinguish cold agglutinins arising from auto-immunisation from those of heterogenetic bacterial origin. To this end a modification in diagnostic cold agglutinin tests is suggested.
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Specificity of Agglutinins in Milk [PDF]
Nature, 1958 Heinemann and Glenn1 observed that certain bacteria were agglutinated in milk serum and concluded that this was possibly related to the germicidal action of milk. Chambers2 made similar observations but could find no correlation between agglutination and germicidal action.
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1976
Development of the Coombs test has led to rapid progress in the recognition of various autoimmune hemolytic anemias. Cold agglutinin disease, a relatively rare disorder, occurs in idiopathic and secondary forms, the latter often in association with diseases that alter the immune status.
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Development of the Coombs test has led to rapid progress in the recognition of various autoimmune hemolytic anemias. Cold agglutinin disease, a relatively rare disorder, occurs in idiopathic and secondary forms, the latter often in association with diseases that alter the immune status.
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Cold Agglutinins and Hypothermia
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1985To the Editor. —An article by Diaz et al1in the August Archives warns about transfusion hemolysis in patients who have cold autoagglutinins and undergo hypothermia during cardiac surgery. The authors suggest a pretransfusion test schema because several cold-mediated complications have now been encountered in such patients.
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1969
Excerpt To the Editor:In his article entitled "Rapid Screening for Cold Agglutinins in Pneumonia" (Ann. Intern. Med. 70: 701, 1969) Dr.
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Excerpt To the Editor:In his article entitled "Rapid Screening for Cold Agglutinins in Pneumonia" (Ann. Intern. Med. 70: 701, 1969) Dr.
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Vox Sanguinis, 1976
Abstract. Six further examples of haemagglutinins from Salvia are reported; one is anti‐T and five are anti‐Tn.
G. W. G. Bird, June Wingham
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Abstract. Six further examples of haemagglutinins from Salvia are reported; one is anti‐T and five are anti‐Tn.
G. W. G. Bird, June Wingham
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Blood, 2013
AbstractCold agglutinin disease is a rare and poorly understood disorder affecting 15% of patients with autoimmune hemolytic anemia. We reviewed the clinical and pathologic features, prognosis, and management in the literature and describe our institutional experience to improve strategies for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
Paul L. Swiecicki +2 more
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AbstractCold agglutinin disease is a rare and poorly understood disorder affecting 15% of patients with autoimmune hemolytic anemia. We reviewed the clinical and pathologic features, prognosis, and management in the literature and describe our institutional experience to improve strategies for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
Paul L. Swiecicki +2 more
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ANTIRAT ERYTHROCYTE AGGLUTININS
Transplantation, 1976Antirat hemagglutinins may be found in the sera of both normal and sick persons. High titers of these antibodies are influenced by the major blood groups, the antigen B tending to suppress these antibodies, and by age where juveniles have higher titers than adults.
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Anti-T Agglutinin in Cirrhosis of the Liver
Vox Sanguinis, 1974Abstract. Anti‐T agglutinin has been studied in 44 cases of liver cirrhosis and 2 of chronic active hepatitis. The antibody titre was significantly higher than in normal controls. No correlation was found between anti‐T titre and γ‐globulin level or clinical conditions.
Boccardi V +3 more
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Complement Activation by Cold Agglutinins
Vox Sanguinis, 1992AbstractPurified monoclonal human IgM cold agglutinins (CA) of different specificities (anti‐I, anti‐i, anti‐Pr) were investigated for their complement‐activating capacity in a homologous system. Incubation of human RBC with excess of IgM CA in the cold, and subsequently with human serum at 37°C, resulted in striking differences in hemolysis. Hemolysis
Dieter Roelcke, H. Fritze, M. Kirschfink
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