cases
Recognised features of sickle cell trait include which of the following?
True / False
True / False
Haematuria
Increased risk of anaesthesia
Moderate anaemia
Reduced renal concentrating ability in adolescence
Splenomegaly
Increased risk of anaesthesia
Moderate anaemia
Reduced renal concentrating ability in adolescence
Splenomegaly
Question: 69 of 100
Recognised features of sickle cell trait include which of the
following?
Haematuria true
Increased risk of anaesthesia true
Moderate anaemia false
Reduced renal concentrating ability in adolescence true
Splenomegaly false
Heterozygous expression of the sickle haemoglobin gene (Hb AS)
is usually associated with a totally benign clinical course.
The haematological findings are indistinguishable from normal.
About 40% of their haemoglobin consists of Hb S, and under normal
circumstances this is insufficient to produce sickling.
Under severe hypoxic stress, vaso-occlusive complications may
occur. This may occur under anaesthesia or at high altitudes. This
may result in splenic infarcts and other ischaemic sequelae.
Decreased renal concentrating ability is usually present in
older children and adults, and occasionally gross haematuria may
occur due to papillary necrosis.
The diagnosis is confirmed by haemoglobin electrophoresis and
sickle testing.
Recognised features of sickle cell trait include which of the following?
Haematuria true
Increased risk of anaesthesia true
Moderate anaemia false
Reduced renal concentrating ability in adolescence true
Splenomegaly false
Increased risk of anaesthesia true
Moderate anaemia false
Reduced renal concentrating ability in adolescence true
Splenomegaly false
Heterozygous expression of the sickle haemoglobin gene (Hb AS)
is usually associated with a totally benign clinical course.
The haematological findings are indistinguishable from normal.
About 40% of their haemoglobin consists of Hb S, and under normal
circumstances this is insufficient to produce sickling.
Under severe hypoxic stress, vaso-occlusive complications may
occur. This may occur under anaesthesia or at high altitudes. This
may result in splenic infarcts and other ischaemic sequelae.
Decreased renal concentrating ability is usually present in
older children and adults, and occasionally gross haematuria may
occur due to papillary necrosis.
The diagnosis is confirmed by haemoglobin electrophoresis and
sickle testing.
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