• Expert Rev Hematol · May 2016

    Review

    How we diagnose and treat neutropenia in adults.

    • Jan Palmblad, Christer C Nilsson, Petter Höglund, and Helen A Papadaki.
    • a Departments of Medicine and Hematology , The Karolinska Institutet, Karolinska University Hospital Huddinge , Stockholm , Sweden.
    • Expert Rev Hematol. 2016 May 1; 9 (5): 479-87.

    AbstractNeutropenias (NPs), being acute and often transient, or chronic, range from life-threatening conditions with very low absolute neutrophil blood counts (ANC) to disorders characterized by only mild NP and of no obvious significance for health. Many are caused by genetic variations/mutations, e.g. the benign familial NP and the chronic severe NPs (e.g. Kostmann disease). Some of the latter are associated with various bodily malformations. Many of the mild-to-moderate NPs are signs of underlying disorders that need specialized treatments (e.g. HIV, hepatitis, autoimmune disorders, the large granular lymphocyte syndrome). We provide here means for the evaluation of a previously unknown NP, suggest a triage and treatments.

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