نتایج جستجو برای: severe congenital neutropenia

تعداد نتایج: 443969  

Journal: :Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America 2013

Journal: :Blood 1995
R Kalra D Dale M Freedman M A Bonilla M Weinblatt A Ganser P Bowman S Abish J Priest R S Oseas K Olson D Paderanga K Shannon

Individuals with severe forms of congenital neutropenia suffer from recurrent infections. The therapeutic use of recombinant human granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (rhG-CSF) to increase the neutrophil count is associated with fewer infections and an improved quality of life. However, the long-term effects of this new therapy are largely unknown. In particular, it is unclear if myeloid leuk...

Journal: :Seminars in hematology 2013
Peter E Newburger David C Dale

Neutropenia, defined as an absolute neutrophil count (ANC) <1.5 × 10(9)/L, encompasses a wide range of diagnoses, from normal variants to life-threatening acquired and congenital disorders. This review addresses the diagnosis and management of isolated neutropenia, not multiple cytopenias due to splenomegaly, bone marrow replacement, or myelosuppression by chemotherapy or radiation. Laboratory ...

Journal: :Archives of disease in childhood 1986
A Fasth

An infant with an alloimmune agranulocytosis whose granulocyte count temporarily returned to normal during intravenous, high dosage immunoglobulin treatment is described.

Journal: :Journal of investigational allergology & clinical immunology 2009
S Mamishi S A Esfahani N Parvaneh J Diestelhorst N Rezaei

Severe congenital neutropenia (SCN) is a rare primary immunodeficiency disease that is characterized by persistent severe neutropenia and severe early-onset bacterial infections. We report the case of 2 siblings with SCN who were the children of consanguineous parents. The HAX1 mutation was identified in both siblings. Both patients suffered from oral ulcers, candidiasis, respiratory tract infe...

Journal: :Hematology. American Society of Hematology. Education Program 2004
Nancy Berliner Marshall Horwitz Thomas P Loughran

Our understanding of the pathogenesis of congenital and acquired neutropenia is rapidly evolving. New ground-breaking observations have identified the genes responsible for many of the congenital neutropenia syndromes and are also providing new insights into normal neutrophil commitment and differentiation. Acquired neutropenia remains a poorly understood syndrome, although new insights into it...

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