Results 141 to 150 of about 189,215 (190)
Vel isoimmunization in pregnancy
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1990 A pregnancy complicated by Vel isoimmunization is presented. Despite known immunoglobulin G component and significant titer rise, hemolytic disease of the newborn was not present.
Robert J Stiller
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The first Rh-isoimmunized pregnancy
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1973Abstract There is adequate information in the literature from which to conclude that the greatest opportunity for fetal salvage is the first Rh-sensitized pregnancy. Too many interpret this to mean that the first affected baby will be minimally or mildy involved.
C P, Goplerud +3 more
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JAMA, 1984
Development and Proof of a Hypothesis The accompanying case report by Levine and Stetson 1 is a fine example of the importance of careful clinical observation. Some may scoff at the publication of case reports, but to the astute scientist, a carefully documented study of an unusual patient represents an experiment of nature that may be the opportunity
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Development and Proof of a Hypothesis The accompanying case report by Levine and Stetson 1 is a fine example of the importance of careful clinical observation. Some may scoff at the publication of case reports, but to the astute scientist, a carefully documented study of an unusual patient represents an experiment of nature that may be the opportunity
openaire +1 more source
Some obstetric factors in Rh isoimmunization
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1956Abstract 1. 1. Sixty-six Rh-negative mothers with homozygous Rh-positive husbands or two or more Rh-positive children have been studied in relation to the incidence of obstetric procedures. None of these women had been immunized. Twenty-nine, or 44 per cent, had a history of obstetric incidents other than routine delivery. 2. 2.
W D, LAWRENCE +2 more
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The Prevention of Rh Isoimmunization
Hospital Practice, 1973The simple measure of giving Rh-negative mothers of Rh-positive, A B o-compatible infants a few micrograms of anti-Rh gamma globulin after delivery has already reduced the incidence of erythroblastosis fetalis enormously and promises to make it a rare disease in the near future. The underlying concepts and clinical experience leading to the institution
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1982
David Acker, Fredric D. Frigoletto
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David Acker, Fredric D. Frigoletto
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