Guest guest Posted May 20, 2003 Report Share Posted May 20, 2003 1. Maybe coagglutination. 2. Leukocyte reduced or leukocyte reduced irradiated maybe. 3. 5q-syndrome (per Sted's onc) Rennie www.renesue.com Anemia ?? Patient with refractory anemia without evidence of bone marrow aplasia, scheduled for bone marrow biposy next week. 1) Patient previously had a 5q- syndrome. As far as my knowledge, earlier this year, her bone marrow had remained unchanged. Apparently, there is no evidence of (s/l " chologlutenin " ) titer or hemolysis. 2) We will type and cross the patient for 2 units of blood, (s/l " leuka-diso-ated " ) red blood cells for transfusion for Wednesday. This is an ESL doctor who sometimes swallows syllables; this is the best I can do. Also, as for 5q- (5q negative) syndrome, I cannot document this in a good source, but find it written like this all over the 'Net. Does anybody have an authoritative source for this? Thanks for any help! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2003 Report Share Posted May 20, 2003 Patient with refractory anemia without evidence of bone marrow aplasia, scheduled for bone marrow biposy next week. 1) Patient previously had a 5q- syndrome. As far as my knowledge, earlier this year, her bone marrow had remained unchanged. Apparently, there is no evidence of (s/l " chologlutenin " ) titer or hemolysis. 2) We will type and cross the patient for 2 units of blood, (s/l " leuka-diso-ated " ) red blood cells for transfusion for Wednesday. This is an ESL doctor who sometimes swallows syllables; this is the best I can do. Also, as for 5q- (5q negative) syndrome, I cannot document this in a good source, but find it written like this all over the 'Net. Does anybody have an authoritative source for this? Thanks for any help! --------------------------------- a in Maine BA English Career Step Grad Total eMed - 8/19/02 Multispecialty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2003 Report Share Posted May 20, 2003 Thanks, Rennie . . . you got 'em all! But I couldn't find the 5q- syndrome in my Stedman's Onc 3rd edition (and it's barely 2 months old!) Do you have the 4th edition? Grrrr . . . . a Anemia ?? > > > Patient with refractory anemia without evidence of bone marrow aplasia, scheduled for bone marrow biposy next week. > > 1) Patient previously had a 5q- syndrome. As far as my knowledge, earlier this year, her bone marrow had remained unchanged. Apparently, there is no evidence of (s/l " chologlutenin " ) titer or hemolysis. > > 2) We will type and cross the patient for 2 units of blood, (s/l " leuka-diso-ated " ) red blood cells for transfusion for Wednesday. This is an ESL doctor who sometimes swallows syllables; this is the best I can do. > > Also, as for 5q- (5q negative) syndrome, I cannot document this in a good source, but find it written like this all over the 'Net. Does anybody have an authoritative source for this? > > Thanks for any help! > > > > > > > TO UNSUBSCRIBE send a blank email to NMTC-unsubscribe > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2003 Report Share Posted May 20, 2003 Great, glad I could help! I have Radiology & Oncology Worlds on CD, 3rd edition. Rennie www.renesue.com Re: Anemia ?? Thanks, Rennie . . . you got 'em all! But I couldn't find the 5q- syndrome in my Stedman's Onc 3rd edition (and it's barely 2 months old!) Do you have the 4th edition? Grrrr . . . . a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2003 Report Share Posted May 20, 2003 Thank you, Sylvia. It is too late for that particular report, but I am glad to have the information as I expect I will be seeing it again with this doctor! a Re: Anemia ?? > I think the first one would be cold agglutinins. That test is reported > as a titer and tests for antibodies that are easier to detect below > body temperature. > > HTH! > > Sylvia Roller > M-TEC Student - Session 4-5 > gentlsong@... > AIM: Jntlsong > > > > > >Patient with refractory anemia without evidence of bone marrow > >aplasia, scheduled for bone marrow biposy next week. > > > >1) Patient previously had a 5q- syndrome. As far as my knowledge, > >earlier this year, her bone marrow had remained unchanged. > >Apparently, there is no evidence of (s/l " chologlutenin " ) titer or > >hemolysis. > > > >2) We will type and cross the patient for 2 units of blood, (s/l > > " leuka-diso-ated " ) red blood cells for transfusion for Wednesday. > >This is an ESL doctor who sometimes swallows syllables; this is the > >best I can do. > > > >Also, as for 5q- (5q negative) syndrome, I cannot document this in a > > good source, but find it written like this all over the 'Net. Does > > anybody have an authoritative source for this? > > > >Thanks for any help! > > > >--------------------------------- a in Maine BA English Career > >Step Grad Total eMed - 8/19/02 Multispecialty > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2003 Report Share Posted May 20, 2003 I think the first one would be cold agglutinins. That test is reported as a titer and tests for antibodies that are easier to detect below body temperature. HTH! Sylvia Roller M-TEC Student - Session 4-5 gentlsong@... AIM: Jntlsong >Patient with refractory anemia without evidence of bone marrow >aplasia, scheduled for bone marrow biposy next week. > >1) Patient previously had a 5q- syndrome. As far as my knowledge, >earlier this year, her bone marrow had remained unchanged. >Apparently, there is no evidence of (s/l " chologlutenin " ) titer or >hemolysis. > >2) We will type and cross the patient for 2 units of blood, (s/l > " leuka-diso-ated " ) red blood cells for transfusion for Wednesday. >This is an ESL doctor who sometimes swallows syllables; this is the >best I can do. > >Also, as for 5q- (5q negative) syndrome, I cannot document this in a > good source, but find it written like this all over the 'Net. Does > anybody have an authoritative source for this? > >Thanks for any help! > >--------------------------------- a in Maine BA English Career >Step Grad Total eMed - 8/19/02 Multispecialty > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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