The Triennial Report of Bombay Hospitals, 1901

اولین گزارش سه مورد فنوتیپ بمبئی در یک خانواده در استان یزد

The Bombay (Oh) Phenotype is a rare blood group. Phenotypes of this group lack H antigens on their red blood cell membrane and have strongly reactive anti-H in the serum for which patients can receive only autologus or Bombay phenotype red blood cells. We report three cases with Bombay blood group in the city of Yazd to emphasize the transfusion challenges in such patients.

Autoimmune Encephalitis: An update.

1Professor of Neurology, Bombay Hospital Institute of Medical Sciences, Mumbai, Maharashtra; 2Asso. Professor of Neurology, 3Neurology Registrar, Grant Government Medical College and Sir JJ Group of Hospitals, Mumbai, Maharashtra; 4Consultant Neurologist, Bombay Hospital Institute of Medical Sciences, Mumbai; 5Neurology Registrar, Grant Government Medical College and Sir JJ Group of Hospitals, ...

Report on the Working of the Charitable Dispensaries in Bengal, 1893-95

In 110 branch of the great administration of this country do we greet progress with so much pleasure as in that of which the Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Bengal, treats in this Report. The statistics published annually are not attractive to the general reader, but the welldigested remarks made in this triennial report by Surgeon-Colonel G. C. Ross give us an excellent idea of medical p...

Observations on 'Eosinophilic Lung' *Abridged from a paper read at the staff meeting of Sir J. J. group of hospitals and Grant Medical College, Bombay, on the 7th February, 1946.

Report of Two Cases of Bembay Phenotype in a Family

This is a report about two sisters whose red cells were grouped as 0, but their father was grouped as AB and their mother was groupe as O. These two sisters were Bombay phenotype it means they were homozygous for and inactive allele (amorph) H. When H is not formed the enzymes determined by A and B genes have no substrate on which to act, so that hh persons can not make the A or B antigen if th...