Clinical Pediatrics · 1977 · 10 citations · 11 references
Adrenal GlandPostpartum HemorrhageHematologyPediatricsMaternal HealthInvolved AreasNewborn MedicineAdrenal DiseaseMedicineAdrenal HemorrhageTotal Body OpacificationAnesthesiology
In an infant with unexplained hyperbilirubinemia, abdominal mass and a fall in hematocrit, an IVP with total body opacification should be considered so that the diagnosis of adrenal hemorrhage, which is almost always a benign conditions, may be made. Follow-up abdominal films at 3 months of age may further substantiate the etiology by revealing calcifications in the involved areas.
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Hematologic Problems in the Newborn
F A Oski, J. Lawrence Naiman · Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1972 · 273 citations · Full text
PRIMARY FAMILIAL XANTHOMATOSIS WITH INVOLVEMENT AND CALCIFICATION OF THE ADRENALS
M. Wolman, Velimir V. Sterk, S Gatt et al. · PEDIATRICS · 1961 · 208 citations
Max A. Goldzieher · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1939 · 142 citations
Hematologic Problems in the Newborn.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1972 · 73 citations