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  2. Asplenia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asplenia

    Acquired asplenia occurs for several reasons: . Following splenectomy due to splenic rupture from trauma or because of tumor; After splenectomy with the goal of interfering with splenic function, as a treatment for diseases (e.g. idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, thalassemia, spherocytosis), in which the spleen's usual activity exacerbates the disease

  3. Transfusion therapy (Sickle-cell disease) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transfusion_therapy...

    Indications for red blood cell transfusion. Transfusion therapy for sickle-cell disease entails the use of red blood cell transfusions in the management of acute cases of sickle cell disease and as a prophylaxis to prevent complications by decreasing the number of red blood cells (RBC) that can sickle by adding normal red blood cells.

  4. Coombs test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coombs_test

    The venous blood is taken to a laboratory (or blood bank), where trained scientific technical staff do the Coombs tests. The clinical significance of the result is assessed by the physician who requested the Coombs test, perhaps with assistance from a laboratory-based hematologist. [citation needed]

  5. Fructosamine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fructosamine

    Fructosamines are compounds that result from glycation reactions between glucose and a primary amine, followed by isomerization via the Amadori rearrangement.Biologically, fructosamines are recognized by fructosamine-3-kinase, which may trigger the degradation of advanced glycation end-products (though the true clinical significance of this pathway is unclear).

  6. 2010 in science - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_in_science

    5 April – Helen Ranney (b. 1920), hematologist, sickle cell anemia specialist. 7 April – Valentin Turchin (b. 1931), computer scientist. 8 April – Guy Kewney (b. 1946), early technology journalist. 9 April – Guyford Stever (b. 1916), physicist and engineer. 12 April – James F. Masterson (b. 1926). psychiatrist.

  7. Hemoglobin C - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemoglobin_C

    It is possible for a person to have both the gene for hemoglobin S (the form associated with sickle cell anemia) and the gene for hemoglobin C; this state is called hemoglobin SC disease, and is generally more severe than hemoglobin C disease, but milder than sickle cell anemia. [2]