Prevention of Rh Hemolytic Disease — Ten Years' Clinical Experience with Rh Immune Globulin

Abstract
IN 1960 an Rh Antepartum Clinic was organized at the Columbia–Presbyterian Medical Center to make a more complete and prospective study of the natural history of Rh disease and to apply and evaluate new methods of management and prevention.1 , 2 All mothers at risk —that is, all Rh negative women (both sensitized and non-sensitized) and all other women who have produced an erythroblastotic child — are referred to this clinic. If the husband's blood type is also found to be Rh negative, the patient is managed in the routine Antepartum Clinic. This report is concerned with the change in the profile . . .