A Decade of Progress in the Rh Blood-Group System
- 25 February 1954
- journal article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 250 (8) , 324-330
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm195402252500806
Abstract
Significance of f At present it is difficult to assess the practical importance of the antigen, but of its academic importance there can be no doubt. Perhaps the practical status of the new antigen and its corresponding antibody can best be appreciated by the realization that many examples of currently used anti-c and anti-e typing serums probably also contain anti-f, which heretofore had been undetected. The ease with which the anti-f can be isolated from these serums, together with the fact that its existence has escaped notice for several years, constitutes a strong argument in favor of the supposition that . . .Keywords
This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Small Versatile Centrifuge for Blood Banks and Clinical LaboratoriesNew England Journal of Medicine, 1954
- Serum bilirubin levels in the newborn infantThe Journal of Pediatrics, 1953
- Dextran as a Diluent for Univalent AntibodiesNature, 1950
- Haemolytic Disease of NewbornBMJ, 1949
- Use of Trypsin in the Detection of Incomplete Anti-Rh AntibodiesNature, 1947
- IN-VIVO ISOSENSITISATION OF RED CELLS IN BABIES WITH HÆMOLYTIC DISEASEThe Lancet, 1946
- PREVENTION OF UNINTENTIONAL ISOIMMUNIZATION OF THE RH NEGATIVE FEMALE POPULATIONJAMA, 1945
- A New Test (Blocking Test) for Rh Sensitization.Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1944
- An 'Incomplete' Antibody in Human SerumNature, 1944
- Further Investigations on Presence of Rh Antibodies in Breast Milk.Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1943