Results 211 to 220 of about 63,045 (247)
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ABO histo-blood group system-incompatible allografting
International Immunopharmacology, 2005Most of the 29 blood group systems known today are not restricted to erythroid tissues hence their more recent identification as histo-blood group systems. Beyond the uncontested importance of the HLA system in human allograft survival, some of the histo-blood group systems might increasingly become recognised to play a role in graft-host interaction ...
Thierry Carrel +5 more
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Significance of HLA and blood‐group incompatibility in spontaneous abortion
Clinical Genetics, 1976The frequencies of antigen‐incompatible matings within the HLA, Rhesus, Lutheran, MN, S. Lewis, Kell, P and Duffy systems were studied in 481 parents of karyotyped spontaneous abortuses. The results were compared with the calculated mating frequencies in control samples consisting of 1,197 (HLA) and 12,123 (the remaining eight systems) individuals ...
J. Glenn Lauritsen +2 more
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ABO blood group incompatibility and infertility in Nigerian couples
Immunology Letters, 1987ABO blood group substances were determined in either the seminal plasma (male patients) or saliva of 100 infertile couples and 100 control subjects. Comprehensive infertility evaluation was performed in all patients. Results were analysed in groups of couples with respect to their ABO blood group and compared with fertile control subjects.
A.O. Ogbimi, G.O. Oyeyinka, A.E. Omu
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Transfusion reactions in cats due to AB blood group incompatibility
Research in Veterinary Science, 1983Blood transfusion reactions were investigated in 70 unsensitised and sensitised cats. Twenty-five compatible transfusions with respect to the AB blood group system did not result in any immediate transfusion reactions. Transfusion of B erythrocytes in 12 group A cats did not produce any severe reactions because of low anti-B titres in the A recipients.
K. Bell, L. Auer
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The clinical significance of ABO blood group incompatibility
Archives of Family Medicine, 1993To compare incidence, severity, and treatment of jaundice in ABO-compatible and -incompatible infants.Retrospective chart review.A 340-bed acute-care public and teaching hospital.All infants with blood groups A or B delivered in 1990 by Rh-positive mothers with blood group O.
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AB0 blood group incompatibility and inbreeding effects: Evidence for an interaction
Human Genetics, 1985It is known that consanguinity reduces the chances of maternal-foetal incompatibility but it is not known whether inbreeding influences the expression of the effects of such incompatibility. This paper investigates and finds evidence for an interaction between inbreeding and AB0 blood group incompatibility on the expression of neonatal mortality ...
J. S. Murty, R. Renuka Nair
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1985
Blood group incompatibilities lead to disease states in both the mother and the fetus. Maternal disease states are generally limited to transfusion reactions and are covered in another chapter. These same blood group incompatibilities can, however, cause serious intrauterine fetal disease and disease of the newborn.
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Blood group incompatibilities lead to disease states in both the mother and the fetus. Maternal disease states are generally limited to transfusion reactions and are covered in another chapter. These same blood group incompatibilities can, however, cause serious intrauterine fetal disease and disease of the newborn.
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BLOOD GROUP INCOMPATIBILITY AND CERVICAL HOSTILITY IN RELATION TO STERILITY
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1978Fifty-two sterile couples, characterized by persistent and unexplained incompatibility between spermatozoa and cervical mucus, without any other evident factor to explain their sterility, were investigated for the possible role of blood group incompatibility as a cause of their sterility. After a study of the distribution of blood groups in sterile and
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SUCCESSFUL HUMAN CADAVERIC RENAL HOMOGRAFT WITH MAJOR BLOOD-GROUP INCOMPATIBILITY
The Lancet, 1967Abstract A case is reported in which excellent function persists in a renal homograft 2 years after transplantation despite major blood-group incompatibility of a potentially hazardous type. The recipient, blood-group O, Rh-positive, received a kidney from a cadaver donor whose blood-group was A 1 , Rh-positive.
R. H. Farnsworth +4 more
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