1.A case of familial ?thalassemia minor.
Yong Ae LIM ; Hee Sun JEON ; Suk Lae CHAE ; Young Joo CHA ; Hyun Tae KIM ; Ae Ja PARK ; Sang Jae LEE ; Sung Sup PARK ; Jin Q KIM
Korean Journal of Hematology 1993;28(1):165-169
No abstract available.
beta-Thalassemia*
;
Thalassemia*
2.Delta beta thalassemia: a rare hemoglobin variant.
Huma MANSOORI ; Sidra ASAD ; Anila RASHID ; Farheen KARIM
Blood Research 2016;51(3):213-214
No abstract available.
beta-Thalassemia*
3.A case of beta-thalassemia minor.
Jeong Ho KIM ; Jeong Soon JANG ; Young Youl LEE ; In Soon KIM ; Tae Jun JEONG ; Il Young CHOI ; Jin Q KIM
Korean Journal of Hematology 1991;26(1):171-175
No abstract available.
beta-Thalassemia*
4.MOTHERS WITH MULTIPLE β-THALASSEMIA MAJOR CHILDREN IN SABAH, MALAYSIA: A QUALITATIVE STUDY EXPLORING THE CONTRIBUTING FACTORS
Guan Chin Jenet ; Intan Juliana Abd Hamid ; Julaiha Amir ; Ernest Mangantig
Journal of University of Malaya Medical Centre 2022;25(SPECIAL ISSUE):139-147
Despite having the highest prevalence of thalassemia in Malaysia, studies exploring factors that contribute to high thalassemia births in Sabah is still lacking. This study aimed to explore the reasons that may contribute to mothers in Sabah having multiple children with β-thalassemia major (β-TM). In-depth, semi-structured interview was conducted on 18 mothers with more than one β-TM child in two thalassemia treatment centres in Sabah. Thematic analysis was performed by two researchers and comparison of codes and sub-themes were made to verify the themes emerged. The thematic analysis revealed five core themes for reasons of mothers having multiple children with β-TM: 1) intention to have more children and acceptance towards child’s condition; 2) lack of understanding about thalassemia inheritance pattern; 3) barriers in prenatal screening; 4) barriers in abortion; and 5) ineffective family planning. Early identification of mothers with intention to have more children should be considered for active counselling. Providing continuous informational and financial support may increase uptake in prenatal screening, and involvement of local religious leaders to disseminate information regarding thalassemia prevention measures may improve effort to reduce thalassemia births in Sabah.
beta-Thalassemia
5.Hematological malignancies complicating beta-thalassemia syndromes: a single center experience.
Samin ALAVI ; Alieh SAFARI ; Elham SADEGHI ; Somayeh AMIRI
Blood Research 2013;48(2):149-151
No abstract available.
beta-Thalassemia
;
Hematologic Neoplasms
6.Beta-thalassemia
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 1998;(1):10-13
The rate of general population carries the gene of Beta-thalassemia in some countries was high such as North of Italia (20%), Sardinia (11-34%), and Cyprus (5-15%). The frequency of gene carrier of Beta-thalassemia was quite common such as Laos (9.6%), Thailand (6%), and South of China and Cambodia. This rate in Kinh Nation of Vietnam was 1.5-2% higher than other minorities. It was estimated that there were 1.17-1.56 millions of Vietnamese who carry the gene of Beta-thalassemia.
beta-Thalassemia
;
epidemiology
7.Technical application of RDBH, GAP PCR in detecting the mutation in patients with beta thalassemia.
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 1999;232(1):17-22
50 samples of blood from patients diagnosed as betathalassemia in the center for blood transfussion and cryopreservation at minus 20oC and studied in the Mahidol University, where, DNA extracted by phenol and chloroform and the mutation analysed by technique of PCR and RDBH. The investigation of mutation that caused thalassemia help to establish the Center for the prenatal diagnosis, prevention and control of thalassemia in Vietnam.
beta-Thalassemia
;
diagnosis
;
mutation
9.Identify the \xdf-thalassemia mutation spectrum in the North of Vietnam
Hoa Khanh Bach ; Cuong Quoc Nguyen ; Luan Thanh Nguyen
Journal of Medical Research 2007;49(3):21-24
Background: \u03b2-thalassemia is a hereditary disease caused by disorder in \u03b2-globin chain synthesis process. In this research, multiplex-PCR was used in combination with blood chemistry assays and clinical symptoms to detect \u03b2-globin mutations. Objectives: (1) to identify the \u03b2-thalassemia mutation spectrum in the North of Vietnam; (2) to determine the relation between biochemistry values and types of mutations. Subject and methods: Blood samples collected from 60 pediatric patients were used in screening assays (hemoglobin counting, red blood cell counting, hematocrit\ufffd? and multiplex-PCR to detect 6 point mutations with high prevalence in the region. Results: \r\n', u'(1) Of 60 blood samples collected from pediatric patients, 30 (50%) had mutation in codon 17 (A\u2192T), 6 (10%) had a frameshift mutation in codons 41/42 and 4 (6%) had both types of these mutations; (2) The average onset time in patients with FS 41/42 mutation was earlier than that of patients with codon 17 (A\u2192T) mutation, whereas transfusion interval did not differ significantly among these patients; (3) Mean corpuscular volume (MCV) was lower in patients with homozygous mutations (\u03b2o) (average 64.8) than in those with heterozygous mutations (\u03b2+) (average 72.7). Conclusions: (1) multiplex-PCR is an effective technique in identifying the mutation spectrum of \u03b2-globin gene in the North of Vietnam; (2) Biochemistry assays should be associated with molecular techniques in diagnose of \u03b2-thalassemia\r\n', u'\r\n', u'\r\n', u'
beta-Thalassemia
;
Thalassemia
;
Genetic Diseases
;
Inborn
;
Mutation