Intravascular haemolysis induced by pentachlorophenol.

Acute intravascular haemolysis associated with cephalexin therapy.

CEPHALEXIN, a new semi-synthetic antibiotic derived from cephalosporin C, has the same basic nucleus and the same range of activity as its predecessors, cephalothin and cephaloridine but has the advantage that it can be given orally. As this drug is relatively new, few side-effects have been described. The following case report is of a boy, aged 14 years, who developed acute intravascular haemo...

Intravascular haemolysis in the recreational runner.

Intravascular haemolysis has been found to result from prolonged endurance competition, rigorous military training and participation in impact sports. Haematological research involving the recreational runner is sparse. Recreational runners frequently vary their training to avoid monotony and improve endurance capacity. This study investigated the haematological effects of a typical day of incr...

Massive intravascular haemolysis due to Clostridium perfringens

suppression by albumin . by pentachlorophenol and its Haemolysis of human erythrocytes

Pentachlorophenol (PCP), a potent and inexpensive biocide, has been used widely, especially for wood preservation. Because of its extensive use, there is concern about the possible health hazards caused by PCP. Cases of severe PCP intoxication have been described, some fatal. At least one case of haemolytic anaemia associated with PCP intoxication has been found' but little is known about the e...

Effect of blood coagulation of massive intravascular haemolysis.