Results 141 to 150 of about 11,856 (183)
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Sickle Cell Trait in Pregnancy
Southern Medical Journal, 1983In pregnancy, sickle cell trait is associated with an increased incidence of urinary tract infection. Hemoglobin S levels vary from 25% to 44%. Patients with lower hemoglobin S levels are less likely to have urinary tract infections than patients with higher levels of hemoglobin S.
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Pediatrics, 1989
Purely out of curiosity, I am writing to ask a question regarding recommendations (Pediatrics 1988;81:737) for participation in competitive sports. Why was sickle cell trait included? I know that the possibility of increased problems among individuals with the trait has been mentioned in recent literature; however, to me it seems that inclusion of ...
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Purely out of curiosity, I am writing to ask a question regarding recommendations (Pediatrics 1988;81:737) for participation in competitive sports. Why was sickle cell trait included? I know that the possibility of increased problems among individuals with the trait has been mentioned in recent literature; however, to me it seems that inclusion of ...
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The Physician and sportsmedicine, 2016
In brief A 20-year-old black male college brief athlete with sickle cell trait developed excruciating calf, thigh, and lower back pain after running 1½ miles in very hot, humid conditions. His creatine kinase peaked above 23,000 U/L and urine myoglobin levels were high; the diagnosis was exertional rhabdomyolysis. The patient's condition improved after
R J, Browne, C A, Gillespie
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In brief A 20-year-old black male college brief athlete with sickle cell trait developed excruciating calf, thigh, and lower back pain after running 1½ miles in very hot, humid conditions. His creatine kinase peaked above 23,000 U/L and urine myoglobin levels were high; the diagnosis was exertional rhabdomyolysis. The patient's condition improved after
R J, Browne, C A, Gillespie
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973
To the Editor.— The editorial on the pathogenic effects of the sickle cell trait, signed by Heller (225:987, 1973) has more historical background than appears on the surface. Beginning with my editorial, "Mass Screening Programs for Sickle Cell Hemoglobin," inThe Journal(221:500, 1972), some polemics have appeared, including Dr.
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To the Editor.— The editorial on the pathogenic effects of the sickle cell trait, signed by Heller (225:987, 1973) has more historical background than appears on the surface. Beginning with my editorial, "Mass Screening Programs for Sickle Cell Hemoglobin," inThe Journal(221:500, 1972), some polemics have appeared, including Dr.
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SICKLE CELL TRAIT AND PREGNANCY
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1969A M, Blank, W L, Freedman
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Sickle Cell Trait and Risk for Common Diseases: Evidence from the UK Biobank
American Journal of Medicine, 2022Joseph Hulsizer +2 more
exaly
SPLENOMEGALY AND SICKLE-CELL TRAIT
The Lancet, 1968A F, Fleming, N C, Allan, N S, Stenhouse
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