-
Hemolysis or
haemolysis (/hiːˈmɒlɪsɪs/), also
known by
several other names, is the
rupturing (lysis) of red
blood cells (erythrocytes) and the release...
-
Hemolysis (from Gr**** αιμόλυση,
meaning 'blood breakdown') is the
breakdown of red
blood cells. The
ability of
bacterial colonies to
induce hemolysis when...
-
presenting with
jaundice has
liver disease (direct hyperbilirubinaemia) or
haemolysis (indirect hyperbilirubinaemia). In the
first case,
patients have choluria...
- Low
haptoglobin levels occur regardless of the site and
mechanism of
haemolysis (intravascular and splenic/"extravascular") If the
reticulocyte count...
-
fraction of
intact erythrocytes signifies haemolysis,
hinting for
haemolytic diseases.
Other than
haemolysis,
hepatocellular injury suggestive of liver...
- [citation needed]
Folate helps to
reduce the
extent of
haemolysis in
those with
significant haemolysis due to
hereditary elliptocytosis.[citation needed]...
- deficiency. High dose
intravenous vitamin C has also been
known to
cause haemolysis in G6PD
deficiency carriers; therefore, G6PD
deficiency testing is routine...
-
Schena F,
Salvagno GL, Aloe R,
Banfi G,
Guidi GC (July 2012). "Foot-strike
haemolysis after a 60-km ultramarathon".
Blood Transfus. 10 (3): 377–383. doi:10...
-
intravascular haemolysis from
extravascular haemolysis, as in
haemolytic anaemias. A
positive result is
indicative of
intravascular haemolysis. Methemalbumin...
- ac****ulations may be
caused by
excessive red
blood cell
destruction (
haemolysis),
excessive iron uptake/hyperferraemia, or
decreased iron utilization...
