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At least 163 records · Page 9Linked to original sources
PubMed1990

Ongoing fetomaternal hemorrhage treated by serial fetal intravascular transfusions.

Nonimmune hydrops secondary to atraumatic, massive fetomaternal hemorrhage was diagnosed at 33.5 weeks' gestation by a maternal Kleihauer-Betke stain, confirmed by funipuncture. The initial fetal hematocrit was 6.5%. Kleihauer-Betke testing revealed a fetomaternal hemorrhage of approximately 230 mL. Fetal karyotype, total immunoglobulin M, and liver function tests were normal. Maternal parvovirus serology was negative. Treatment with two fetal intravascular transfusions provided only transient improvement because the fetomaternal hemorrhage proved to be unrelenting.

Adult↗
PubMed1992

Nonimmune hydrops caused by massive fetomaternal hemorrhage and treated by intravascular transfusion.

Fetal hydrops at 26 weeks' gestation was diagnosed following a massive fetomaternal hemorrhage. Fetal intravascular transfusion was performed, and the hydrops completely resolved within 72 hours. The fetus required one more transfusion at 27 weeks' gestation. A subsequent percutaneous umbilical blood sampling at 30 weeks' gestation demonstrated a normal fetal hematocrit. A vaginal delivery at term resulted in a normal newborn. Massive fetomaternal hemorrhage is a well-known cause of nonimmune hydrops and may occur spontaneously in an otherwise normal pregnancy. Confirmation by percutaneous umbilical blood sampling and treatment by intravascular transfusion is recommended when massive fetomaternal hemorrhage causes hydrops in preterm gestations.

Adult↗
PubMed1978

Neonatal 'thick blood' syndrome.

It has long been known that neonatal hyperviscosity can produce serious central nervous system consequences, including paresis. In recent years, it has been shown that his condition occurs in approximately 5% of newborns and that partial plasma exchange transfusion can lower the hematocrit and may help prevent sequelae. Simple screening of all neonates four hours after birth is recommended so that treatment can be given early.

Blood Viscosity↗