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Objective

• Define Erythroblastosis fetalis
• Explore Pathogenesis & pathophysiology of hemolysis due to RH & ABO incompatibility
• Distinguish the clinical finding of cases of Erythroblastosis fetalis
• Judge and be able for diagnosis all type of blood group incompatibility
1

Hemolytic dis. Of newborn ( Erythroblastosis fetalis )

The most serious cause of indirect hyperbilirubinemia with anemia in newborn because blood group incompatibility between the mother & infant which may be due to passage of maternal Ab against fetal RBC leading to hemolysis . it include
Rh incompatibility .
ABO incompatibility .
subgroup incompatibility as Kell ( K ) , M , Duffy , C
2

Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp

Pathogenesis & pathophysiology :
Rh+ve having Rh Ag in the RBC either ( C, c , D , E , e ) the most common is D Ag , or Rh-ve which is not having the Ag ,
when Rh –ve expose to Rh+ve blood it will start to develop Ab which is called Anti D .
3


Rh-Isoimmunization
Rh incompatibility


Rh incompatibility


Rh incompatibility

Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp

Pathogenesis & pathophysiology :
Rh-ve mother get pregnant with Rh+ve baby &
blood may go from fetus to the mother by feto-maternal tansfusion (usually > 1ml )during pregnancy, abortion , or labour,
so Rh Ag D pass from baby to mother lead to sensitization of the mother & formation Anti Rh Ab initially IgM which not cross the placenta
then there will be formation of IgG Ab which can cross the placenta
reaching fetal blood & causing agglutination & destruction of fetal RBC causing haemolysis , anemia & erythroblastosis fetalis .
5

Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp

Pathogenesis & pathophysiology :
Haemolytic disease of Rh incomp. usually occur in 2nd baby & Rarely occur in 1st baby .
because transfusion of Rh +ve fetal blood to Rh –ve mother tend to occur near delivery that is too late for mother to become sensitized & transmit Ab to her infant which usually need time to occur but when she get pregnant with 2nd Rh +ve baby he will get the disease .


6

Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp

Pathogenesis & pathophysiology :
It will occur in 1st baby when mother previously sensitized by receiving Rh +ve blood for some reason or when she is previously abort Rh +ve baby with no treatment by Anti D .
Once sensitization occur & development of the disease , the severity tend to be more with successive pregnancy .

7

Pathogenesis & pathophysiology :

Rh incompatibility

When IgG Ab cross the placenta to fetal blood & causing agglutination & destruction of fetal RBC causing haemolysis , anemia & erythroblastosis fetalis in which

Rh incompatibility

anemia with compensatory hyperplasia of erythropoietic tissue leading to massive enlargement of the liver and spleen.

Rh incompatibility

also, profound anemia results in pallor, signs of cardiac decompensation (cardiomegaly, respiratory distress), circulatory collapse.

8


Pathogenesis & pathophysiology :

Rh incompatibility

edema , ascites and massive anasarca develop in sever cases , that is due to anemia , reduction in serum albumin (oncotic pressure), and heart failure .

Rh incompatibility

This clinical picture of excessive abnormal fluid in two or more fetal compartments (skin, pleura, pericardium, placenta, peritoneum, amniotic fluid), termed hydrops fetalis
9

Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp

Incidence is low because : -
• May get Rh –ve baby .
• 50 % of pregnancies develop feto maternal transfusion .
• capacity of Rh –ve mother to form Ab is variable ( good or weak ) .
• if ABO incomp. present may partially protect against sesitization by removal of Rh +ve cells from circulation by Anti-A or Anti-B which is IgM that not cross the placenta

10

Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp Clinicle manifestation

• It is various from mild to severe so either
• develop only lab evidence of mild hemolysis ( 15 % ) that is jaundice or anemia
• or severe when the patient develop hepato-splenomegally in addition to anemia & jaundice which may be present at birth or may be absent at birth & rapidly rise within 1st 24 hr. & may lead to kernicterus some times appear after 1st 24 hr
11


Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp Clinicle manifestation
more severe cases ( hydrops fetalis ) there is oedema , massive anasarca pleural effusion , pericardial effusion , in addition to hepato-splenomegally , pallor , jaundice .
heart failure , circulatory collapse .
The patient with hydrops fetalis may be present with IUD or died shortly after birth because of respiratory distress & birth asphyxia .

12

hydrops fetalis

Rh incompatibility


Rh incompatibility


13

Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp Clinicle manifestation

Some patients may have hepatic dysfunction & hypo-albuminemia
in others hypoglycemia may occur because of hyperinsulinemia or pancreatic islet hypertrophy .
In severe cases there may be petechae & purpura because of thrombocytopenia due to decrease BM production or DIC .

14


Hemolytic disease of Rh incompPost Natal Dx
In Rh –ve pregnant women with Hx of sensitization (abortion , pregnancy , previous blood transfusion ) , we should suspect the case & should
aspirate cord blood at delivery room or blood from infant if present to you later & Send for

15

Hemolytic disease of Rh incompPost Natal Dx

blood group & Rh,
TSB that is usually 3-5 mg/dL at birth but may rapidly increase within 1st 6 hour or very high since birth or it rise in 1st day or later on .
CBC , retic count , blood smear . usually show anaemia increase retic with polychromasia increase NRBC, WBC usually normal, platelet may decrease in sever cases .
coomb's test (usually strongly +ve & may stay for few days to several month )

16

Hemolytic disease of Rh incomp Post Natal Dx

when there is sign of hemolysis with
-ve coomb,s test we should think of
ABO incomp. or
non immune cause of hemolysis as:-
enzyme deficiency ( G6PD,PK deficiency ) .
cell membrane disease spherocytosis ,
alpha Thalasaemia .


17

18
Antinatal Dx
When we have pregnant Rh-ve women with possible sensitization by previouse blood transfusion , abortion or pregnancy . we should do parents blood group & Rh tested for potential incompatibility
also we can do fetal blood group & Rh from fetal DNA , fetal cell from maternal circulation .
then measure maternal Anti-D Ab (IgG ) of the pregnant women in 12-16 wk ,28-32 wk & 36wk of gestation .
The severity of fetal disease monitored by amniocentesis , percutaneous UBS & U/S.

19
Ultrasound

For Dx of IU Hydrops , early findings are organomegally ( liver , spleen , heart ) , double bowel sign ( bowel oedema ) & placental thickening , polyhydramnios , ascites , pleural , pericardial effusion & then skin , scalp oedema
fetal well being (biophysical profile ) , doppler U/S for fetal distress( increase vascular resistance ) .
• PUBS if Doppler and ultrasonography suggest erythroblastosis fetalis. PUBS is performed to determine fetal hemoglobin levels and to transfuse packed RBCs in fetal anemia (Hct < 30%).

20
Amniocentesis
It is done if there is evidence of maternal sensitisation with maternal titre of Ab >1/16 or by U/S sign of hydrops or hemolysis, fetal distress . It is done for measurment of increase bilirubin in the amniotic fluid by spectrophotometry done at 18-20 week , it reflects the degree of haemolysis & risk of IUD
so there is 3 relative declining zones ,
1st zone when fetus is unaffected or mildly affected
2nd zone the fetus moderately affected
3rd zone the fetus is severely affected .


21
Treatment of an Unborn Infant.

Rh incompatibility

If the fetus in zone 3 or if hydrops with anaemia & haematocrit of < 30 % with pulmonary immaturity or fetus less than 35 –37 week gestation so we have to give him IU transfusion with packed O –ve RBC ,the transfusion is either into peritoneal cavity or more likely into umbilical vein Transfusions should achieve a post-transfusion Hct of 45–55% .

Rh incompatibility

Indications for delivery include pulmonary maturity, fetal distress, complications of PUBS, or 35–37 wk of gestation.

22

• Should be attained by paediatrician ,resuscitation must be ready , also fresh O-ve blood croosed matched with mother serum should be prepared befor delivery. If clinical sign of sever hemolytic anemia or hydrops ( pallor , HSmegally , petieche or ascites ) evident at birth & may have sever respiratory distress or birth asphyxia so we may need to do resuscitation by endotracheal intubation & suction ,oxygen , ambu bag with supportive measure , temperature stabilization , correction of acidosis ,
• may need exchange transfusion or blood transfusion (small shoot of packed RBC ) according to the state of the infant , also patient some time may need volume expander during resuscitation .

Birth of live born infant

23
Prevention of Rh isoimmunization
It is done by prevent sensitization of pregnant Rh –ve woman by giving her human Anti D globuline which combine with & eliminate RH +ve fetal RBC that passed to maternal circulation thus prevent sensitization.

It is given at 28 - 32 week of gestation & within 72 hr. of the delivery (should given after each pregnancy of RH +ve baby ) .
also given within 72 hr. of abortion , delivery of ectopic pregnancy , amniocentesis , abdominal trauma in pregnancy , chorionic villous biopsy & trans-placental hemorrhage .
also we have to prevent exposure of Rh –ve mother to Rh +ve Ag ( Rh +ve blood transfusion


24

It is more common & usually result in milder haemolytic disease than Rh incomp. The cause is reaction of maternal Anti A or Anti B Ab to A or B Ag in fetal RBC or newborn .Usually seen in infant of type A or B blood group born to mother type O blood group .
although Anti- A & Anti - B Ab are naturally present with out previous immunization that is usually in form of IgM that can not cross the placenta , but when mother expose to A or B Ag (during first ABO incomp. pregnancy or abortion ) leading to maternal sensitization & formation of IgG which cross placenta & leading to fetal hemolysis during 2nd or next ABO incomp. pregnancy .

ABO INCOMPATABILITY

25
however some mother (usually type O blood group ) has naturally present Anti A or Anti B Ab of IgG ( 7S ) type which cross the placenta easily , that is why ABO Incomp.can occur in the 1st pregnancy .
Although ABO Incomp. occur in 20 – 25 % of pregnancies haemolytic disease develop in only 10 % of such offspring .
ABO INCOMPATABILITY

26


Rh incompatibility

Infant generally not affected at birth , most cases are mild with jaundice as the only manifestation .

Rh incompatibility

Jaundice may appear in the 1st 24 hr. or later 2nd , 3rd day & rarely develop severe jaundice & kernicterus . 10 – 20 % of patients having TSB reaching 20 or more unless phototherapy .


Rh incompatibility

anemia usually is not present , some time may occur in sever cases

Rh incompatibility

The liver and spleen may be normal or enlarged in sever hemolysis

Rh incompatibility

hydrops fetalis extremly rare .

Clinical Manifestation

27



Rh incompatibility

Blood group of the mother (usually group O) & baby ( usually A or B )

Rh incompatibility

Increase TSB ( often the only abnormality )


Rh incompatibility

Hb. Usually normal but may be as low as
10 – 12 gm /dL .

Rh incompatibility

Coomb's test either weak to moderately +ve or –ve , with increase retic. Count .

Rh incompatibility

Polychromasia , NRBC , spherocyte ,

Diagnosis

28

As Kell , C , e , Duffy these subgroup incomp.
Also may associated with anemia & hyperbilirubinemia
,some time Hepato-spleenomegally ,
coombs test is invariably +ve
Also some time may present with hydrops fetalis ,
exchange transfusion also may be needed some time .


Subgroup incomp.



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