Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1955 · 11 citations · 7 references
There can be little doubt that at the present stage of our knowledge exchange transfusion is the best method of treating haemolytic disease of the new- born, at least in moderate and severe cases. Recently this viewpoint has been conclusively con- firmed by widely based and controlled trials of British workers (Mollison and Walker, 1952; In previous years, however, there was a considerable difficulty in differentiating those infants, in whom exchange * Dr. Cech, of our obstetrical staff, has shown that advanced haemolytic anaemia of the foetus is frequently accompanied by a continuous murmur in the foetal heart sounds. This finding in a sensized pregnant woman can be very useful in deciding delivery before term (Cech, 1953).
7
Congenital familial nonhemolytic jaundice with kernicterus.
John F. Crigler, Victor A. Najjar · PubMed · 1952 · 551 citations
David Yi‐Yung Hsia, Fred H. Allen, Sydney S. Gellis et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1952 · 255 citations
Neurobiology Of Disease, Brain Damage, Neurological Disorder +12
Wolf W. Zuelzer, ROXIE T. MUDGETT · PEDIATRICS · 1950 · 127 citations
Immunohematology, Clinical Symptoms, Maternal Complication +11
P. L. Mollison, Marie Cutbush · BMJ · 1949 · 120 citations · Full text
R. Aidin, Beryl Corner, G. H. Tovey · The Lancet · 1950 · 78 citations