PubMed · 508035
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N A Cohen. 1979. Macrocytosis.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/508035/
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Hematological findings during the course of infection and the antibody response in Syrian hamsters infected with Babesia microti were examined. A macrocytic hypochromic anemia with an increase of the reticulocyte count was detected as a rise in the parasitized erythrocyte rate. White blood cell counts also remarkedly increased with the increases of both neutrophils and active-shaped monocytes, and thus they particularly play an important role in eliminating the parasite. In Western blotting with the sera from the hamsters infected with B. microti, a 38 kDa protozoan antigen reacted to the early-term sera, and additionally 28, 32, and 34 kDa antigens also reacted to the medium- and latter-term, and convalescent sera. These antigens were immunodominant and the antibodies against these antigens had also important roles for inhibition of this parasite.
We report on a 394delTT homozygous cystic fibrosis (CF) patient with severe disease progression. At the diagnosis made at the age of 2.5 months, he suffered from macrocytic anaemia as the most prominent symptom of CF, malnutrition, hypoproteinaemia and profound hypoalbuminaemia, but demonstrated only minimal pulmonary symptoms. Abnormal sweat chlorides confirmed the diagnosis of CF. Severe pulmonary and liver disease caused death after 6 years.
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