Page 895 - Williams Hematology ( PDFDrive )
P. 895

870            Part VI:  The Erythrocyte                                                                                                                                                                   <CN>:  <CT>              PB




                 40.  Yanaga K, Tzakis A, Shimade M, Campbell W, et al: Reversal of hypersplenism follow-    69.  Liote F, Angle J, Gilmore N, Osterland CK: Asplenism and systemic lupus erythemato-
                  ing orthotopic liver transplantation. Ann Surg 210:180, 1989.  sus. Clin Rheumatol 14:220, 1995.
                 41.  Al-Salem AH, Qaisaruddin S, Nasserallah Z, et al: Splenectomy in patients with sickle-    70.  Jarolim DR: Asplenia and rheumatoid arthritis [letter]. Ann Intern Med 97:61, 1982.
                  cell disease. Am J Surg 172:254, 1996.                71.  Kalhs P, Panzer S, Kletter K, et al: Functional asplenia after bone marrow transplanta-
                 42.  Mohren M, Markman I, Dworschak U, et al: Thromboembolic complications after sple-  tion. Ann Intern Med 109:461, 1988.
                  nectomy for hematologic diseases. Am J Hematol 76:143, 2004.    72.  Cuthbert RJ, Iqbal A, Gates A, et al: Functional hyposplenism following allogeneic bone
                 43.  Caprotti R, Porta G, Franciosi C, et al: Laparoscopic splenectomy for hematological   marrow transplantation. J Clin Pathol 48:257, 1995.
                  disorders. Int Surg 83:303, 1998.                     73.  Stone RW, McDaniel WR, Armstrong EM, et al: Acquired functional asplenia in sarcoi-
                 44.  Bar-Moor JA: Partial splenectomy in Gaucher’s disease. J Pediatr Surg 28:686, 1993.  dosis. J Natl Med Assoc 77:930, 1985.
                 45.  Banani SA: Partial dearterialization of the spleen in thalassemia major. J Pediatr Surg     74.  Muller AF, Toghill PJ: Splenic function in alcoholic liver disease. Gut 33:1386, 1992.
                  33:449, 1998.                                         75.  Muller AF, Toghill PJ: Functional hyposplenism in alcoholic liver disease: A toxic effect
                 46.  Stanley P, Shen TC: Partial embolization of the spleen in patients with thalassemia. J   of alcohol? Gut 35:679, 1994.
                  Vasc Interv Radiol 6:137, 1995.                       76.  Gertz MA, Kyle RA: Hepatic amyloidosis (primary [AL], immunoglobulin light chain):
                 47.  Palsson B, Hallen M, Forsberg AM, Alwmark A: Partial splenic embolization: Long-  The natural history in 80 patients. Am J Med 85:73, 1988.
                  term outcome. Langenbecks Arch Surg 387:421, 2003.    77.  Powsner RA, Simms RW, Chudnovsky A, et al: Scintigraphic functional hyposplenism
                 48.  Petersons A, Volrats O, Bernsteins A: The first experience with nonoperative treatment   in amyloidosis. J Nucl Med 39:221, 1998.
                  of hypersplenism in children with portal hypertension. Eur J Pediatr Surg 12:299, 2002.    78.  Robinson PJ, Bullen AW, Hall R, et al: Splenic size and functions in adult coeliac dis-
                 49.  Watanabe Y, Todani T, Noda T: Changes in splenic volume after partial splenic embol-  ease. Br J Radiol 53:532, 1980.
                  ization in children. J Pediatr Surg 31:241, 1996.     79.  O’Grady JG, Stevens FM, Harding B, et al: Hyposplenism and gluten sensitive enterop-
                 50.  Paulino AC, Reddy AC: Splenic irradiation in the palliation of patients with lymphop-  athy. Gastroenterology 87:1316, 1984.
                  roliferative and myeloproliferative disorders. Am J Hosp Palliat Care 13:32, 1996.    80.  Palmer KR, Sherriff SB, Holdsworth CD, et al: Further experience of hyposplenism in
                 51.  Peck-Radosavljevic M, Wichlas M, Zacherl J, et al: Thrombopoietin induces rapid res-  inflammatory bowel disease. Q J Med 50:461, 1981.
                  olution of thrombocytopenia after orthotopic liver transplantation through increased     81.  Muller AF, Toghill PJ: Hyposplenism in gastrointestinal disease. Gut 36:165, 1995.
                  platelet production. Blood 95:795, 2000.              82.  Dailey MO, Coleman CN, Kaplan HS: Radiation-induced splenic atrophy in patients
                 52.  Rios R, Sangro B, Herrero I, et al: The role of thrombopoietin in the thrombocytopenia   with Hodgkin disease and non-Hodgkin lymphoma. N Engl J Med 302:215, 1990.
                  of patients with liver cirrhosis. Am J Gastroenterol 100:1311, 2005.    83.  Spencer RP, Sziklas JJ, Turner JW: Functional obstruction of splenic blood vessel in
                 53.  Lok S, Kaushansky K, Holly RD, et al: Cloning and expression of murine thrombopoie-  adults: A radiocolloid study. Int J Nucl Med Biol 9:208, 1982.
                  tin cDNA and stimulation of platelet production in vivo. Nature 369:565, 1994.    84.  Torres J, Bisno AL: Hyposplenism and pneumococcemia. Am J Med 55:851, 1973.
                 54.  de Sauvage FJ, Hass PE, Spencer SD, et al: Stimulation of megakaryocytopoiesis and     85.  Cavenagh JD, Joseph AE, Dilly S, Bevan DH: Splenic sepsis in sickle cell disease. Br J
                  thrombopoiesis by the c-Mpl ligand. Nature 369:533, 1994.  Haematol 86:187, 1994.
                 55.  McHutchinson JG, Dusheiko G, Shiffman ML, et al: Eltrombopag in patients with cir-    86.  Gopal V, Bisno AL: Fulminant pneumococcal infections in “normal” asplenic hosts.
                  rhosis associated with hepatitis C. N Engl J Med 357:2227, 2007.  Arch Intern Med 137:1526, 1977.
                 56.  Afdhal NH, Giannini EG, Tayyab G, et al: Eltrombopag before procedures in patients     87.  Konradsen HB, Henrichsen J: Pneumococcal infections in splenectomized children are
                  with cirrhosis and thrombocytopenia. N Engl J Med 23;367, 2012.  preventable. Acta Paediatr Scand 80:423, 1991.
                 57.  Moussa MM, Mowafy N: Preoperative use of romiplostim in thrombocytopenic     88.  Corazza GR, Ginaldi L, Zoli G, et al: Howell-Jolly body counting as a measure of splenic
                  patients with chronic hepatitis C and liver cirrhosis. J Gastroenterol Hepatol 28(2):335,   function: A reassessment. Clin Lab Haematol 12:269, 1990.
                  2013.                                                 89.  Holroyde CP, Oski FA, Gardner FH: The “pocked” erythrocytes. N Engl J Med 281:516,
                 58.  Ramos H, Todo S, Kang Y, et al: Liver transplantation without the use of blood prod-  1969.
                  ucts. Arch Surg 129:528, 1994.                        90.  Reinhart WH, Chien S: Red cell vacuoles: Their size and distribution under normal
                 59.  Snook NJ, O’Beirne HA, Enright S, et al: Use of recombinant human erythropoietin to   conditions and after splenectomy. Am J Hematol 27:265, 1988.
                  facilitate liver transplantation in a Jehovah’s Witness. Br J Anaesth 76:740,1996.    91.  Rutland MD: Correlation of splenic function with the splenic uptake rate of Tc-colloids.
                 60.  Freedman RM, Johnston D, Mahoney MJ, et al: Development of splenic reticuloendo-  Nucl Med Commun 13:843, 1992.
                  thelial function in neonates. J Pediatr 96:466, 1980.    92.  Kobel DE, Friedl A, Cerny T, et al: Pneumococcal vaccine in patients with absent or
                 61.  Padmanabhan J, Risemberg HM, Rome RD: Howell-Jolly bodies in the peripheral   dysfunctional spleen. Mayo Clin Proc 75:749, 2000.
                  blood of full-term and premature neonates. Johns Hopkins Med J 132:146, 1973.    93.  Ward KM, Celebi JT, Gmyrek R, Grossman ME: Acute infectious purpura fulminans
                 62.  Markus HS, Toghill PJ: Impaired splenic function in elderly people. Age Ageing 20:287,   associated with asplenism or hyposplenism. J Am Acad Dermatol 47:493, 2002.
                  1991.                                                 94.  Sumaraju V, Smith LG, Smith SM: Infectious complications in asplenic hosts. Infect Dis
                 63.  Ravaglia G, Forti P, Biagi F, et al: Splenic function in old age. Gerontology 44:91, 1998.  Clin North Am 15:551, 2001.
                 64.  Steinberg MH, Gatling RR, Tavassoli M: Evidence of hyposplenism in the presence of     95.  Castagnola E, Fioredda F: Prevention of life-threatening infections due to encapsulated
                  splenomegaly. Scand J Haematol 31:437, 1983.           bacteria in children with hyposplenia or asplenia: A brief review of current recommen-
                 65.  Looareesuwan S, Ho M, Wallanagoon Y, et al: Dynamic alteration in splenic function   dations for practical purposes. Eur J Haematol 71:319, 2003.
                  during acute falciparum malaria. N Engl J Med 317: 675, 1987.    96.  Guidelines for the prevention and treatment of infection in patients with an absent or
                 66.  Emond AM, Callis R, Darvill D, et al: Acute splenic sequestration in homozygous sickle   dysfunctional spleen. BMJ 312:430, 1996.
                  cell disease: Natural history and management. J Pediatr 107:201, 1985.    97.  Davies JM, Barnes R, Milligan D: Update of guidelines for the prevention and treatment
                 67.  Lawrence SE, Pussell BA, Charlesworth JA: Splenic function in primary glomerulone-  of infection in patients with an absent or dysfunctional spleen. Clin Med 2:440, 2002.
                  phritis. Adv Exp Med Biol 641:1, 1982.
                 68.  Webster J, Williams BD, Smith AP, et al: Systemic lupus erythematosus presenting as
                  pneumococcal septicemia and septic arthritis. Ann Rheum Dis 49:181, 1990.






























          Kaushansky_chapter 56_p0863-0870.indd   870                                                                   9/17/15   3:05 PM
   890   891   892   893   894   895   896   897   898   899   900