Dengue Febrile Illness in Hairy Cell Leukemia
Journal Title: IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS) - Year 2018, Vol 17, Issue 3
Abstract
We report a case of Dengue febrile illness with features of anaemia, splenomegaly, and thrombocytopenia diagnosed to have Hairy cell leukemia (HCL). Diagnosis of dengue is aided by NS1 antigen (ELISA) & Hairy cell Leukemia on bone marrow & immunophenotypic analysis. Occurrence of this infection in HCL is unheard in literature.
Authors and Affiliations
Talib S. H. , Bhattu S. R. , Deshmukh Shridhar, Vyawahare Suraj, Dutt Shivam, Tamboli Gaurav
Phacoemulsification in a Rural Camp Setting: A Feasibility Report
Introduction- Generally, the method of choice for high volume cataract surgery in a camp setting is the Manual Small Incision Cataract Surgery. We assessed the feasibility of Phacoemulsification surgery for cataract pati...
Biochemical and Pharmacological Studies of the Condensed Products of α, β Unsaturated Ketones: Docking Studies
α, β-Unsaturated ketones commonly known as chalcones are an important class of organic compounds being studied over the years and reported to possess wide spectrum of biological properties such as antibacterial, antifung...
Utility of PAR Index in Orthodontics: A Review.
The PAR index is primarily designed to look at the results of a group of patients, rather than an individual patient, as there are always a small number of patients where the index does not fully represent the result obt...
Paper Defect Detection with Automatic Rejection Option Using Camera & Raspberry PI
In any industry, quality control is an essential and inevitable part of the process. Defect detection in paper is one of the most important quality control measures in the paper manufacturing process. This work aims at i...
Management of Giant Hepatic Hemangiomas-Our Experience
. Giant hemangiomas (GH) are those which are more than 4 cm and are frequently symptomatic and may be associated with complications due to local compression or rupture or rare coagulopathy syndrome like Kasabach-Merritt...