HyperRHO SD Injection

Land: Singapúr

Tungumál: enska

Heimild: HSA (Health Sciences Authority)

Virkt innihaldsefni:

RHO(D) IMMUNE GLOBULIN (HUMAN)

Fáanlegur frá:

GRIFOLS ASIA PACIFIC PTE. LTD.

ATC númer:

J06BB01

Skammtar:

at least 1500 IU/dose

Lyfjaform:

INJECTION

Samsetning:

RHO(D) IMMUNE GLOBULIN (HUMAN) at least 1500 IU/dose

Stjórnsýsluleið:

INTRAMUSCULAR

Gerð lyfseðils:

Prescription Only

Framleitt af:

Grifols Therapeutics LLC

Leyfisstaða:

ACTIVE

Leyfisdagur:

1998-03-03

Upplýsingar fylgiseðill

K 
P
K 
P
K 
P
K 
P
THE RH FACTOR
AND YOUR PREGNANCY
INFORMATION ABOUT
PREGNANCY PROTECTION
THE RH FACTOR AND WHEN IT IS IMPORTANT
The Rh factor is one of many blood group antigens found on the
surface of
red blood cells. If you have this antigen you are considered Rh
positive. If you
don’t, then you are considered Rh negative. Everyone is either Rh
positive or
Rh negative. One type is neither better nor worse than the other,
only
different.
Your Rh factor is important if you are an Rh negative woman and you
become
pregnant, or if you receive a blood transfusion.
HOW THE RH FACTOR CAN AFFECT YOUR FUTURE
If you have Rh negative blood, there are two situations that can
affect you:
1.
If the father of your baby is Rh positive, the baby will probably be
Rh
positive too. An Rh negative woman carrying an Rh positive baby may
have an immune reaction if some of the baby’s Rh positive blood
cells
enter her bloodstream.
This immune reaction, called isoimmunization, means your body’s
defense system recognizes Rh positive blood as foreign from your own
and produces “antibodies” to destroy the invading Rh positive
blood cells.
The passage of blood from the baby to the mother’s bloodstream
happens most often at delivery, but can also occur during
miscarriage,
the termination of pregnancy, amniocentesis (test performed to
determine fetal health), or due to an injury or trauma. It is
important to
note that a small number of women develop antibodies to Rh positive
blood cells during pregnancy for no apparent reason.
Antibodies to Rh positive blood may not be a problem in first
pregnancies; however, the antibodies stay in your bloodstream, ready
to
attack invading Rh positive blood cells, for many years to come. This
can
lead to problems in future pregnancies by causing miscarriage or a
disease known as hemolytic disease of the newborn.
Babies born to Rh positive mothers, regardless of the father’s
blood type,
will usually be free of the dangers of hemolytic disease.
2.
Someda

Vara einkenni

K P
K P
K P
K P
THE RH FACTOR
AND YOUR PREGNANCY
INFORMATION ABOUT
PREGNANCY PROTECTION
THE RH FACTOR AND WHEN IT IS IMPORTANT
The Rh factor is one of many blood group antigens found on the surface
of
red blood cells. If you have this antigen you are considered Rh
positive. If you
don’t, then you are considered Rh negative. Everyone is either Rh
positive or
Rh negative. One type is neither better nor worse than the other, only
different.
Your Rh factor is important if you are an Rh negative woman and you
become
pregnant, or if you receive a blood trans fusion.
HOW THE RH FACTOR CAN AFFECT YOUR FUTURE
If you have Rh negative blood, there are two situations that can
affect you:
1. If the father of your baby is Rh positive, the baby will probably
be Rh
positive too. An Rh negative woman carrying an Rh positive baby may
have an immune reaction if some of the baby’s Rh positive blood
cells
enter her bloodstream.
This immune reaction, called isoimmunization, means your body’s
defense
system recognizes Rh positive blood as foreign from your own and
produces “antibodies” to destroy the invading Rh positive blood
cells.
The passage of blood from the baby to the mother’s bloodstream
happens
most
often
at
delivery,
but
can
also
occur
during
miscarriage,
the
termination of pregnancy, amnio centesis (test performed to determine
fetal
health), or due to an injury or trauma. It is important to note that a
small
number of women develop antibodies to Rh positive blood cells during
pregnancy for no apparent reason.
Antibodies to Rh positive blood may not be a problem in first
pregnancies;
however, the antibodies stay in your blood stream, ready to attack
invading
Rh positive blood cells, for many years to come. This can lead to
problems
in future pregnancies by causing miscarriage or a disease known as
hemolytic disease of the newborn.
Babies born to Rh positive mothers, regardless of the father’s blood
type,
will usually be free of the dangers of hemolytic disease.
2. Someday it may become necessary for you to recei