News

Neonatal intraventricular hemorrhage, a potential FNAIT complication, is most frequent six hours after birth in preterm infants.

A recent study showed that pregnant mothers with hypertension or preeclampsia may be at a higher risk of developing FNAIT.

Evaluating plasma thrombopoietin (TPO) levels among neonates with low platelet counts has been shown to speed up diagnosis and treatment.

A recent review article describes the current guidelines for various hematological pregnancy complications including FNAIT.

In a recent case study, maternal antibodies likely transferred through breastfeeding caused delayed thrombocytopenia in a newborn.

A study found that NICUs that successfully implement a program encouraging family involvement see improvements in family-centered care.

A recently published case study showed that single-gene disorders may be associated with the occurrence of fetal intracranial hemorrhage.

Genetic and antibody testing in a newborn resulted in dual diagnoses of HDFN and FNAIT, which required prompt, coordinated treatment.

While ultrasonography is often inferior to MRI in detecting cerebellar hemorrhage, increased scrutiny may improve detection rates.

A recent study showed that fetal intracranial hemorrhages often involve a wide array of genetic abnormalities beyond known mutations.