Platelet counts in thalassemic children before and after splenectomy.
Phongjan Hathirat, W Mahaphan, Ampaiwan Chuansumrit, Pakaimas Pintadit, Werasak Sasanakul, Parttraporn Isarangkura
Abstract
Phongjan Hathirat, W Mahaphan, Ampaiwan Chuansumrit, Pakaimas Pintadit, Werasak Sasanakul, Parttraporn Isarangkura
Abstract
Even though thrombotic risks in thalassemia patients from standpoints of platelet dysfunction and coagulation factors are controversial, they are in favor of thrombosis due to thrombocytosis. From the study of 74 cases of thalassemia in children, marked thrombocytosis occurred during day 8 to 4 months during which one should be aware of the thrombosis. However, none of thalassemia children had acute thrombosis even at platelet counts of 1.6 million/microliters.
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Even though thrombotic risks in thalassemia patients from standpoints of platelet dysfunction and coagulation factors are controversial, they are in favor of thrombosis due to thrombocytosis. From the study of 74 cases of thalassemia in children, marked thrombocytosis occurred during day 8 to 4 months during which one should be aware of the thrombosis. However, none of thalassemia children had acute thrombosis even at platelet counts of 1.6 million/microliters.
Key concepts: Thrombocytosis, Splenectomy, Medicine, Thrombosis, Thalassemia, Platelet, Internal medicine, Coagulation