Transfusion · 1985 · 23 citations · 11 references
A 27-year-old, gravida 3, para 2 woman experienced a delayed hemolytic transfusion reaction. She had anti-Dob in both serum and eluate 8 days after infusion of 6 units of Do(b+) red cells. No antibody had been detected prior to transfusion. By the 15th day after transfusion, there was no evidence of survival of red cells from any of the 6 units. Anti-C and anti-M were demonstrated later, but 29 months after transfusion, no atypical antibodies were detectable. The evidence suggests anti-Dob should be considered an antibody of potential clinical significance until contrary evidence becomes available.
11
Scoring of Hemagglutination Reactions
W. L. Marsh · Transfusion · 1972 · 368 citations
Thrombosis, Immunohematology, Hemagglutination Reactions +15
Acquired Immune Hemolytic Anemias
Joseph M. Baron · JAMA · 1980 · 141 citations
Immunohematology, Immune Hemolytic Anemias, Immunoglobulin Structure +19
A ‘New’ Blood Group Antigen, Doa
Jane L. Swanson, Herbert F. Polesky, Patricia Tippett et al. · Nature · 1965 · 54 citations · Full text