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Haemolytic Disease of the New-born and Haemolytic Disease of the New-born and

Haemolytic Disease of the New-born and - PowerPoint Presentation

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Haemolytic Disease of the New-born and - PPT Presentation

F etus NAHLA BAKHAMIS 10152015 NAHLA BAKHAMIS MSc 1 Haemolytic Disease RBC destruction in vivo may associated with anaemia Intracellularextracellular haemolysis 10152015 NAHLA BAKHAMIS MSc ID: 301753

nahla bakhamis msc 2015 bakhamis nahla 2015 msc rbcs fetal maternal hdn bilirubin anaemia sever blood abo due abs

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Slide1

Haemolytic Disease of the New-born and Fetus

NAHLA BAKHAMIS

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

1Slide2

Haemolytic Disease

RBC destruction in vivo

may associated with anaemia

Intracellular/extracellular haemolysis

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

2Slide3

Intracellular haemolysis

RBC destructed inside the blood vessels

mediated by

complement activation

result in free Hb circulation -- is toxic to the kidney & DIC

Hb immediately bound to haptoglobin in the plasma

Hb-haptoglobin

complex removed by hepatic RE cells

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

3Slide4

Extracellular haemolysis

RBC destructed in the RES (liver & spleen)

macrophage mediated

free Hb --- unconjugated bilirubin

transfer to the liver --- conjugated to glucuronic acid – removed in faeces

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

4Slide5

Fetal Liver

Can’t metabolize bilirubin

causing kidney failure and brain tissue damage

newborn

liver enzymes are not functioning before 10 days post delivery

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

5Slide6

HDN-HDF

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

6Slide7

HDN-HDF

Triggered by maternal Abs to paternally inherited Ag in the

fetus

RhD most frequently

Fetal RhD

+ RBCs --- maternal circulation FMH mother immune system form anti D Abs for many years

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

7Slide8

First pregnancy

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

8Slide9

HDN-HDF

Second pregnancy: maternal IgG anti-D sensitize the D+

fetal cells

destroyed by macrophages in RES

cause sever anaemia erythroblastosis

fetalis sever oedema of

fetal

liver and spleen

in severe cases

Hydrops

fetalis

--- intrauterine death & still birth

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

9Slide10

Second pregnancy

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

10Slide11

Erythroblastosis fetalis

clinical findings: - anaemia < 15 gm/dl

- jaundice

- immature RBCs 10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

11

Increased no. of immature RBCsSlide12

HDN-HDF

During pregnancy; excess free bilirubin --- transport to mother --- metabolism & excretion

At delivery; maternal system no longer removing bilirubin + neonatal liver not functioning

When unconjugated (indirect) bilirubin reach toxic leve

l (18-20 mg/dl)

Free bilirubin damage the brain Kernicterus due to sever jaundice

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

12Slide13

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

13Slide14

Clinical features

mild form: mild anaemia

sever form: kernicterus

intrauterine death (hydrops fetalis):

pathophysiology :

- extravascular haemolyse with extramedullary erythropoiesis

- hepatic & cardiac failure

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

14Slide15

Clinical features

before birth:

Anaemia, heart failure, hydrops fetalis

After birth:

anaemia, heart failure, build up of bilirubin, kernicterus and sever growth retardation

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

15Slide16

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

16

Blood film of HDF, showing

polychromasia

and increased number of normoplast Slide17

HD due to ABO incompatibility

very frequent but less sever

group O mother carrying A or B fetus

doesn’t cause problem to the fetus

in the uterus post delivery; jaundice and mild anaemia

can occur during 1

st

pregnancy

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

17Slide18

HD due to ABO incompatibility

ABO HDN/F is less sever than Rh HDN/F because:

ABO Abs are mostly IgM

Neonatal RBCs express A and B poorly Many cells other than RBCs express Ag A and B thus absorb some of transferred Abs

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

18Slide19

HD due to ABO incompatibility

Treatment

about 10% of cases phototherapy

administration of immunoglobulin

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

19Slide20

HD due to Rh incompatibility

maternal anti D (most common cause & most severe)

mother (d/d) and child D/D or D/d

followed by anti c

first child --- safe

subsequent offspring that are Rh + will be affected

feto

-maternal haemorrhage

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

20Slide21

Feto-maternal haemorrhage

placental membrane rupture 7%

abdominal trauma

abortion

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc21Slide22

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

22Slide23

HD due to other blood groups incompatibility

can cause due to anti K,

Fy and other IgG Abs

maternal K suppress fetal erythropoiesis causing sever anaemia

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

23Slide24

Antenatal testing

Screening test for pregnant woman:

ABO grouping

Rh grouping (test for weak D if initially –ve)

Antibody screen (to detect IgG, if –ve repeat at 24 or 28 weeks)

Antibody identification Titration of significant RBCs Abs

Paternal RBC typing

Fetal

amniocentesis and Doppler technique

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

24Slide25

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

25Slide26

Kleihauer test for fetal RBCs

acid elution method:

adult Hb is eluted by acidic PH and appear as ghost cells

whereas fetal Hb

resist acidic PH and stain red other method include flow cytometry

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

26Slide27

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

27Slide28

Amniocentesis and Cordocentesis

can be detected as early as 10-12 weeks gestation detect the gene for D Ag and any other Ag

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

28Slide29

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

29Slide30

Treatment

Before birth:

Interauterin transfusion

Early delivery After birth

1. Phototherapy -change unconjugated bilirubin

- may avoid the need for exchange transfusion10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

30Slide31

Treatment

2. New-born exchange transfusion:

small aliquots of blood

corrects anaemia

removal of bilirubin

removal of sensitized RBCs and Abs

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

31Slide32

Selection of blood exchange transfusion

Group O RBCs

Rh –ve

units for Rh –ve cases

whole blood group O

blood less than 7 days old Irradiated

CMV negative

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

32Slide33

Prevention (RhoGAM)

RhIg (RhoGAM) given to the mother to prevent immunization to D Ag

1 dose at 28 weeks gestation

RhIg attaches to

fetal RBCs in maternal circulation then removed in maternal spleen (no alloimmunization)

2

nd

dose 72 hrs after birth of Rh+ infant

also administration following termination of any pregnancy, and following accidental transfusion with Rh+ RBCs

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

33Slide34

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

34Slide35

Summary

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

35Slide36

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

36

HDN/F occurs when IgG antibodies produced by the mother against the corresponding

Ags which is absent in her, crosses the placenta and destroy

fetal RBCs

Proper early management of Rh-HDN saves lives of child and future pregnancies

ABO-HDN is usually mild

other blood group

Ags

can also cause HDN (anti-c and anti-K)Slide37

10/15/2015

NAHLA BAKHAMIS, MSc

37

Questions ??