What to expect during a MAIPA test to diagnose FNAIT
Learn about what to expect during a Monoclonal Antibody Immobilization of Platelet Antigens (MAIPA) test to diagnose FNAIT.
Learn about what to expect during a Monoclonal Antibody Immobilization of Platelet Antigens (MAIPA) test to diagnose FNAIT.
Because screening for FNAIT is not part of standard testing during pregnancy, it often goes undiagnosed until the baby is born.
If your infant was diagnosed with FNAIT, be sure to prioritize your own mental health after you bring your baby home.
Learn more about why a newborn with FNAIT may have difficulty nursing and what you can do to help them be more comfortable.
Some infants diagnosed with FNAIT, especially those with more severe cases, may experience long-term effects.
Umbilical cord blood can be kept and used to treat many disorders, but if your infant has FNAIT, there are additional factors to consider.
An epidural can help you recover more quickly, so you can be more active in the postnatal care of your baby.
In the days following birth, it is essential to monitor the newborn for the appearance of FNAIT-related symptoms.
Learn more about intrauterine and intravenous platelet transfusions, including how they work and how they’re used to treat FNAIT.
Find out what to expect if your infant needs a cranial ultrasound, including details about the tools used and the procedure itself.