Category: Hemolysis

Neonatal haemolysis, also known as neonatal haemolytic disease, is a homozygous immune haemolytic disease caused by a blood group discrepancy between mother and baby.Normally, the blood type of the foetus…

Aspirin preparations are not able to dissolve blood clots. The role of aspirin preparations is to prevent the formation of blood clots by resisting the aggregation of platelets, but the…

To check for intrauterine hemolysis in the fetus, antibody potency can be checked by drawing venous blood from the pregnant woman. If there is an abnormal elevation of antibodies, there…

The necessity of the ABO test for preconception depends mainly on the blood type of the mother-to-be. If the mother has O blood type, it is still recommended to have…

There are two types of hemolysis in pregnant women, including ABO hemolysis and Rh hemolysis, and the main test for Rh hemolysis is done during the maternity checkup. Because if…

Hemolysis is mainly caused by the incompatibility between mother and child blood types. ABO hemolysis is more common in clinical practice, while RH hemolysis is less common. RH hemolysis has…

　　Neonatal hemolysis is an alloimmune hemolytic disease caused by mother and child blood group incompatibility, i.e., an antigen-antibody reaction between the mother and the fetus, resulting in the destruction of…

Neonatal hemolysis is caused by fetal or neonatal hemolysis caused by ABO blood group incompatibility or RH blood group incompatibility between mother and fetus, mainly manifested by yellow skin staining…

Usually, hemolysis occurs regardless of the blood type, because hemolysis is the process of excessive destruction of red blood cells in the peripheral blood with a shortened life span. If…

Hemolytic disease is the rupture of red blood cells in the body and the escape of hemoglobin is called erythrocyte lysis or hemolysis. Depending on where the red blood cells…