Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0002871 (anemia)
52,094 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

There are reported two cases of infectious mononucleosis in elderly. In the first case (80 years; probably the oldest in the geriatric literature) the infection provoked a very serious illness and the patient deceased three months after dimission, because of diminished resistance. In the second case the mononucleosis induced an autoimmune haemolytic anemia. The patient's daughter and granddaughter must be treated for complications of an infectious mononucleosis too.
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PMID:Infectious mononucleosis in the case of two elderly (80 and 57 years old age) patients. 2 58

Hemolytic anemia occurred in a 23-year-old woman with spontaneous cytomegalovirus mononucleosis who had not received a blood transfusion. The patient's serum gave positive reactions in Coombs' antiglobulin test with human cord erythrocytes but did not react with adult "O" cells. Complement-fixation antibody titers against cytomegalovirus and levels of activity against cord erythrocytes increased as the anemia worsened and remained at high levels when recovery from the anemia occurred.
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PMID:Anti-"i" antibody and hemolytic anemia associated with spontaneous cytomegalovirus mononucleosis. 19 92

Auto-immune haemolytic anemia complicating infectious mononucleosis occurred in a patient with hereditary elliptocytosis. A cold antibody of IgM anti-i specificity with narrow thermal amplitude was identified in the serum and the erythrocytes were found to be coated with complement. Significantly excessive erythrophagocytosis was demonstrated in samples of the patient's blood which had been chilled and then incubated at 37 degrees C. The patient recovered spontaneously. The elliptocytosis does not appear to have contributed to the episode of haemolytic anaemia; the other elliptocytic member of the family (her father) had no history and no present evidence of haemolysis.
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PMID:Auto-immune haemolytic anemia complicating infectious mononucleosis in a patient with hereditary elliptocytosis. 41 5

Leucocyte ascorbic acid was estimated in patients with abnormal leucocyte states and other haematological disorders. Levels below the normal range were found in most cases of chronic myeloid leukaemia and chronic lymphatic leukaemia. Subnormal levels were found in more than a third of patients with acute leukaemias, lymphomas, glandular fever, myelofibrosis, and polycythaemia, and in the same proportion of patients receiving cytotoxic drugs, and also in those with a polymorph leucocytosis and those with purpura. Most patients with anaemia but a normal leucocyte count, and those with myelomatosis had normal levels. The majority of pregnant women tested had subnormal levels. In a wide variety of leucocyte disorders the leucocyte ascorbic acid may not be an accurate index of the body's Vitamin C status. The results also support the supposition that leucocyte ascorbic acid is mostly carried by normal mature polymorphs.
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PMID:Leucocyte ascorbic acid in abnormal leucocyte states. 97 12

A 3 months old girl presented with significant enlargement of liver, spleen and lymphnodes, with moderate anemia, thrombopenia and leucocytosis. In the differential count there was a shift to the left and an increase of monocyte-like cells (35%). Differential diagnosis included leucemoid reaction, infectious mononucleosis, myelo-proliferative disorder with a missing C chromosome and chronic myeloid leucemia. Clinical symptoms, cytochemistry and caryotype of bone marrow cells suggested infantile chronic myeloic leucemia and normal ALP index and possibly normal HbF. Treatment with 6-mercaptopurine was followed by partial remission. The therapeutic consequences of exact differential diagnosis are discussed.
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PMID:[Differential diagnosis of chronic myeloic leucemia in infancy (author's transl)]. 106 32

Many complex forces are at work during adolescence which can contribute to the occurrence of anemia. Careful consideration of the entire patient should enable a physician to identify the unusual as well as the more common causes of anemia in this age group. Anemia in teenage girls is primarily due to menstrual iron loss. In boys, borderline diets and the demands of rapid growth predominate as causative factors. Hemoglobinopathies (thalassemia, sickle cell disease), G6PD deficiency, infectious mononucleosis, and illicit drug use account for small proportions of cases.
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PMID:Anemia in adolescence. 2. Hemoglobinopathies and other causes. 110 36

We report herein a 61-year-old man with chronic cold agglutinin disease which occurred after a diagnosis of aplastic anemia. The patient's pancytopenia was recognized upon visiting a local doctor because of high fever and cough on December 21, 1985. He was subsequently admitted to our hospital because of anasarca on January 31, 1986, and was diagnosed as having aplastic anemia. He was treated with prednisolone, and was discharged after his anemia improved. He was readmitted on October 23, 1988, because of icterus. Laboratory data on the patients second admission revealed increased reticulocyte count, hyperplastic bone marrow with a predominance of erythroblasts, increased serum indirect bilirubin, increased serum LDH1 value and decreased serum haptoglobin. Moreover, cold agglutinin titer was increased, anti-IF antibody was positive, and anti-IgM antibody was recognized with direct anti-globulin test. There was no precedent infection such as mycoplasma pneumonia or infectious mononucleosis. Hence, this patient was diagnosed as having chronic cold agglutinin disease.
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PMID:[Chronic cold agglutinin disease occurring after a diagnosis of aplastic anemia]. 154 14

We present 42 cases of infectious mononucleosis caused by the Epstein-Barr virus in children. Patients were divided into two groups: those less than 4 years old and those 4 to 16 years of age. Splenomegaly was more frequent in young patients. Treatment with amoxicillin was associated with cutaneous rash. Heterophil antibodies were more frequent in patients older than four years of age. In 93% of the cases anticapside antibodies of IgM class were present. Complications were rarely encountered. Pneumonia and haemolytic anemia were present. We believe that anticapside antibodies of the IgM class should always be determined in patient younger than four years of age. If heterophil antibodies (Paul-Bunnell) and IgM are negative, we recommend that other specific serology related to the Epstein-Barr virus be determined in any age group.
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PMID:[Infectious mononucleosis in childhood]. 158 Apr 34

We reported 3 fatal cases of primary Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) infection resembling histiocytic medullary reticulosis (HMR) in young children in Taiwan, where an HMR-like illness has been previously found to be prevalent. The disease ran a fulminant course, manifesting as fever, anemia, jaundice, skin rash, pulmonary infiltration, and/or hepatosplenomegaly lasting for only 1-3 weeks. Laboratory tests revealed no hemolytic anemia and Coombs test was negative. Sepsis or HMR was the main clinical differential. At autopsy, the spleen, liver, lymph node, lung, and bone marrow showed infiltration of atypical "histiocytes" or blasts, lymphocytes, and mature histiocytes with hemophagocytosis. Immunophenotype and gene rearrangement studies of the lymphoid tissues revealed that these atypical "histiocytes" were actually polyclonal B immunoblasts in one case and transformed T lymphocytes in the remaining 2 cases, representing two different types of virus-host interaction. Southern blot and in situ hybridization studies on frozen lymphoid tissues demonstrated the presence of EBV DNA in all 3 patients; the study for cytomegalovirus was negative. The young age of these patients, closely correlated with the prevalent age of primary EBV infection in the general populations in Taiwan, strongly suggest that these childhood cases of previously diagnosed HMR-like disease may actually represent a lethal form of primary EBV infection or fatal infectious mononucleosis.
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PMID:Fatal primary Epstein-Barr virus infection masquerading as histiocytic medullary reticulosis in young children in Taiwan. 196 24

Alterations of the gallbladder wall is a well known sonographic sign of acute cholecystitis. But thickening of the gallbladder wall is also found in patients without intrinsic gallbladder disease. We present our experience on this regard in patients with cirrhosis, acute viral hepatitis, infectious mononucleosis, halothane hepatitis, fulminant hepatic failure, malaria due to plasmodium falciparum, heart failure, severe malnutrition due to gastric obstruction, septicemia, pyogenic hepatic abscess, amoebic hepatic abscess and in a 14 years old patient with fracture of the skull-acute anemia-shock. Most of these diseases affected the liver directly or indirectly. Knowledge of these alterations of the gallbladder wall in these circumstances are important in order to avoid a the erroneous diagnosis of acute cholecystitis.
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PMID:[Ultrasonographic changes in the gallbladder wall in non-gallbladder diseases]. 253 57


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