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Histology of systemic organs from BM-transplanted
Histology of systemic organs from BM-transplanted

... Retrovirally transduced PPCA−/− BM cells restore cathepsin A activity in transplanted PPCA−/− recipients.(A) Schematic diagram of the retroviral bicistronic construct encoding the human PPCA cDNA. ...
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informed consent for g-csf mobilized peripheral blood collection
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Paper-Based Blood Typing Device That Reports Patients Blood Type
Paper-Based Blood Typing Device That Reports Patients Blood Type

... Since red cells of O-type blood do not carry A and B antigens, they do not have haemagglutination reactions with either Anti-A or Anti-B (i.e. AB). O-type blood cannot be reported in written text formed by haemagglutination reaction only. Table 1 (column 4) lists all five blood types that are associ ...
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Chapter 13 Blood - Campbell`s Web Soup

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Mendelian Genetics Part II
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Antiphospholipid Syndrome Brochure

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Human Red Blood Cell Wright Antigens: A Genetic

... (Ala-Pro-Val) at the TM junction could readjust the orientation of the preceding a-helix and thus alter the native antigen structure necessary for anti-Wrh binding. This is different from GPSt" or GPMiV, in which the retention or loss of the Wrh epitope sequence (Fig 2) has caused a coprecipitation ...
Presentation Title goes here.
Presentation Title goes here.

... • Anti-E historical per hospital record • Anti-c PEG/AHG and Eluate • Positive IgG-DAT • Due to recent multiple transfusions, phenotype was not performed • If required, transfuse A Positive red cells that are negative for E and c. ...
Blood Basics 1112
Blood Basics 1112

... groups of these populations. ...
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Rh blood group system

The Rh blood group system (including the Rh factor) is one of thirty-five current human blood group systems. It is the most important blood group system after ABO. At present, the Rh blood group system consists of 50 defined blood-group antigens, among which the five antigens D, C, c, E, and e are the most important. The commonly used terms Rh factor, Rh positive and Rh negative refer to the D antigen only. Besides its role in blood transfusion, the Rh blood group system—specifically, the D antigen—is used to determine the risk of hemolytic disease of the newborn (or erythroblastosis fetalis) as prevention is the best approach to the management of this condition. As part of prenatal care, a blood test may be used to find out the blood type of a fetus. If the Rh antigen is lacking, the blood is called Rh-negative. If the antigen is present, it is called Rh-positive.When the mother is Rh-negative and the father is Rh-positive, the fetus can inherit the Rh factor from the father. This makes the fetus Rh-positive too. Problems can arise when the fetus’s blood has the Rh factor and the mother’s blood does not.A mother who is Rh-negative may develop antibodies to an Rh-positive baby. If a small amount of the baby’s blood mixes with the mother's blood, which often happens in such situations, the mother's body may respond as if it were allergic to the baby. The mother's body may make antibodies to the Rh antigens in the baby’s blood. This means the mother has become sensitized and her antibodies may cross the placenta and attack the baby’s blood. Such an attack breaks down the fetus’s red blood cells, creating anemia (a low number of red blood cells). This condition is called hemolytic disease or hemolytic anemia. It can become severe enough to cause serious illness, brain damage, or even death in the fetus or newborn.Sensitization can occur any time the fetus’s blood mixes with the mother’s blood. It can occur if an Rh-negative woman has had a spontaneous or undetected miscarriage of a Rh positive fetus.
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