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Massive fetomaternal hemorrhage: How long should children with good evolution be controlled? A case report
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Published/Copyright:
June 1, 2005
Abstract
We report on a term infant with a severe fetomaternal hemorrhage that caused a serious anemia that was surmounted after several transfusions. After the initial complications, such as persistent pulmonary circulation, severe anemia and thrombocytopenia, the outcome was good. We discuss the importance of a long-term followup of affected children, as well as their mothers. No clear parameters for a real prognosis are available. A follow-up is needed in order to detect possible complications in neurological development.
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Published Online: 2005-06-01
Published in Print: 1999-04-01
Copyright © 1999 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG
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Articles in the same Issue
- Venous Doppler velocimetry in relationship to central venous pressure and heart rate during hypoxia in the ovine fetus
- Volume and vascularity of the yolk sac studied by three-dimensional ultrasound and color Doppler
- Three-dimensional transvaginal ultrasound improves measurement of nuchal translucency
- Is the liver of the fetus the 4th preferential organ for arterial blood supply besides brain, heart, and adrenal glands?
- Postnatal change of renal artery blood flow velocity and its relationship with urine volume in very low birth weight infants during the first month of life
- Late hyporegenerative anemia in neonates with rhesus hemolytic disease
- Neonatal screening for congenital cytomegalovirus infections
- Familial perinatal hemochromatosis: A disease that causes recurrent non-immune hydrops
- A case of large placental chorioangioma with non-immunological hydrops fetalis
- Massive fetomaternal hemorrhage: How long should children with good evolution be controlled? A case report
- Congenital neonatal myotonic dystrophy with persistent pulmonary hypertension and coma: a difficult diagnosis
