British Journal of Haematology · 1972 · 49 citations · 14 references
MedicineCell BiologyHematologyHematology PhysiologyHematopathologyHemostasisAnemiaClinical HematologyHematologic DisordersRed Blood Cell DisordersRed Blood Cell PhysiologySickle Cell DiseaseErythrocyte MorphologyRed Cell MorphologySickle Cell Anemia
S ummary . Red‐cell characteristics were studied in the steady state in three sickle‐cell syndromes, homozygous sickle‐cell disease (SS), sickle‐cell/haemoglobin‐C disease (SC), and sickle‐cell/β‐thalassaemia (S/thal). Hb‐SC disease had the highest haemoglobin levels, red cell counts, and mean corpuscular haemoglobin concentrations, all of which may contribute to the high thrombotic tendency noted in this disease. The two types of S/thal (with and without Hb A) generally had different haematological features. The non‐Hb‐A type of S/thal, which may resemble SS disease on electrophoretic techniques and present a diagnostic problem, was distinguishable on many red cell characteristics reported here.
14
Pathogenesis of Hemolytic Anemia in Homozygous Hemoglobin C Disease*
Samuel Charache, C. Lockard Conley, David F. Waugh et al. · Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1967 · 132 citations · Full text
Medicine, Biochemistry, Hematology +17
Clinical features of the genetic variants of sickle cell disease.
Ocular Findings in Hemoglobin SC Disease in Jamaica
P I Condon, G. R. Serjeant · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1972 · 111 citations