Results 161 to 170 of about 5,957 (204)
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Ivemark syndrome with asplenia in siblings
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1997We describe two siblings with Ivemark syndrome. In both cases, absent spleen, symmetric liver, and lungs with three lobes were associated with complex cardiac malformation. The syndrome was diagnosed prenatally in the second case by fetal echocardiography at the twentieth week of pregnancy.
I, Cesko +5 more
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Thrombotic Angiitis and Congenital Asplenia
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1965THE SPLEEN has a well-known role in the regulation of blood thrombocyte levels, and its absence may contribute to the occurrence of recurrent infections, as cited by Smith et al 1 and Finland. 2 We have recently cared for a middle-aged man with congenital absence of the spleen, who had pneumonia, an acute inflammatory aortic-arch syndrome, and multiple
G J, GILBERT +2 more
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Immunologic study of the asplenia syndrome
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1991Asplenia syndrome is usually associated with complex congenital cardiovascular defects. These patients often succumb to overwhelming infections. A complete immunological evaluation was therefore conducted on 13 consecutive patients with asplenia syndrome and 12 age-matched patients with congenital heart disease but without evident splenic problems. IgG,
Wang, Jou-Kou, Hsieh, Kue-Hsiung
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Archives of Surgery, 1981
The problem of postsplenectomy sepsis in adults with traumatic asplenia was reviewed and discussed. Alternatives to splenectomy should be considered when feasible, and pnemococcal vaccination and prophylactic antibiotics are necessary when splenectomy is unavoidable.
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The problem of postsplenectomy sepsis in adults with traumatic asplenia was reviewed and discussed. Alternatives to splenectomy should be considered when feasible, and pnemococcal vaccination and prophylactic antibiotics are necessary when splenectomy is unavoidable.
openaire +2 more sources
Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983), 2003
FROM ASPLENIA TO SEVERE INFECTION: The most serious consequence of asplenia due to absence of the spleen, its resection or its functional failure is the risk of severe infection. RAPIDLY PROGRESSIVE SEPTICEMIA: It is estimated that the risk of death due to septicemia is 200 times higher in splectomized patients than in patients with a spleen.
J, Beytout +2 more
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FROM ASPLENIA TO SEVERE INFECTION: The most serious consequence of asplenia due to absence of the spleen, its resection or its functional failure is the risk of severe infection. RAPIDLY PROGRESSIVE SEPTICEMIA: It is estimated that the risk of death due to septicemia is 200 times higher in splectomized patients than in patients with a spleen.
J, Beytout +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Meningococcal vaccination in patients with newly diagnosed asplenia in the United States
Vaccine, 2021Parinaz Ghaswalla +2 more
exaly
Sepsis and Functional Asplenia
New England Journal of Medicine, 1970D J, Fernbach, J A, Burdine
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Expanding the clinical spectrum of pathogenic variation in NR2F2: Asplenia
European Journal of Medical Genetics, 2021Todor Arsov +2 more
exaly