Filtration characteristics of sickle cells: Rates of alteration of filterability after deoxygenation and reoxygenation, and correlations with sickling and unsickling

References

1. • Ponder E.
   Hemolysis and related phenomena.
   in: Grune & Stratton, Inc, New York1948: 149
   • Google Scholar
2. • Allison A.C.
   Observations on the sickling phenomenon and on the distribution of different haemoglobin types in erythrocyte populations.
   Clin. Sci. 1956; 15: 497
   • Google Scholar
3. • Charache S.
   • Conley C.L.
   Rate of sickling of red cells during deoxygenation of blood from persons with various sickling disorders.
   Blood. 1964; 24: 25
   • Google Scholar
4. • Padilla F.
   • Bromberg P.A.
   • Jensen W.N.
   The sickle-unsickle cycle: A cause of cell fragmentation and deformation.
   J. Lab. Clin. Med. 1968; 72 (Abst.): 1000
   • Google Scholar
5. • Jensen W.N.
   • Bromberg P.A.
   • Barefield K.
   Membrane deformation: A cause of the irreversibly sickled cell (ISC).
   Clin. Res. 1969; 17: 464
   • Google Scholar

6. Jensen, W. N., and Ham, T. H.: Personal communication.

   • Google Scholar
7. • Jandl J.H.
   • Simmons R.L.
   • Castle W.B.
   Red cell filtration and the pathogenesis of certain hemolytic anemias.
   Blood. 1961; 18: 133
   • Google Scholar
8. • Crow M.R.
   • Constantine H.P.
   • Morello J.A.
   • Forster R.E.
   Rate of the Bohr shift in human red cell suspensions.
   J. Appl. Physiol. 1963; 18: 2
   • Google Scholar
9. • Harris J.W.
   Role of physical and chemical factors in the sickling phenomenon.
   Progr. Hemat. 1959; 2: 47
   • Google Scholar
10. • Rucknagel D.L.
    • Neel J.V.
    The hemoglobinopathies.
    in: ed. 4. Progress in medical genetics. vol. 1. Grune & Stratton, Inc, New York1961: 158
    • Google Scholar
11. • Lawson Jr., W.H.
    • Halland R.A.B.
    • Forster R.E.
    Effect of changes in temperature on rate of dissociation of O₂ from human erythrocytes.
    in: ed. 4. Fed. Proc. 21. 1962: 442
    • Google Scholar
12. • Roughton F.J.W.
    Transport of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
    in: ed. 4. Handbook of physiology, section 3 Respiration. vol. 1. The American Physiological Society, 1964–1965 (The Williams & Wilkins Company)
    • Google Scholar
13. • Harris J.W.
    • Brewster H.N.
    • Ham T.H.
    • Castle W.B.
    Studies on the destructing of red blood cells. X. The biophysics and biology of sickle cell disease.
    Arch. Intern. Med. 1956; 97: 145
    • Google Scholar
14. • Griggs R.C.
    • Harris J.W.
    The biophysics of the variants of sickle-cell disease.
    Arch. Intern. Med. 1956; 97: 315
    • Google Scholar
15. • Charache S.
    • Conley C.L.
    • Waugh D.F.
    • Ugoretz R.J.
    • Spurrell J.R.
    Pathogenesis of hemolytic anemia in homozygous hemoglobin C disease.
    J. Clin. Invest. 1967; 46: 1795
    • Google Scholar
16. • Murphy J.R.
    The influence of pH and temperature on some physical properties of normal erythrocytes and erythrocytes from patients with hereditary spherocytosis.
    J. Lab. Clin. Med. 1967; 69: 758
    • Google Scholar
17. • Chien S.
    • Usami S.
    • Bertles J.F.
    Abnormal rheology of oxygenated blood in sickle-cell anemia (HS SS disease).
    Blood. 1969; 34: 832
    • Google Scholar
18. • Ham T.H.
    • Dunn R.F.
    • Sayre R.W.
    • Murphy J.R.
    Physical properties of red cells as related to effects in vivo. I. Increased rigidity of erythrocytes as measured by viscosity of cells altered by chemical fixation, sickling, and hypertonicity.
    Blood. 1968; 32: 847
    • Google Scholar
19. • Ham T.H.
    • Dunn R.F.
    • Murphy J.R.
    Pyknocytes in drug induced hemolytic anemia.
    Clin. Res. 1969; 17: 464
    • Google Scholar
20. • Harris J.W.
    Studies on the destruction of red blood cells. VIII. Molecular orientation in sickle-cell hemoglobin solutions.
    in: ed. 4. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 75. 1950: 197
    • Google Scholar
21. • Murayama M.
    Molecular mechanism of red cell “sickling”.
    Science. 1966; 153: 145
    • Google Scholar
22. • Diggs L.W.
    • Bibb T.
    The erythrocyte in sickle cell anemia.
    J.A.M.A. 1939; 112: 698
    • Google Scholar
23. • Pearson H.A.
    • Schiebler G.L.
    • Krovetz L.J.
    • Bartley T.D.
    • David J.K.
    Sickle cell anemia associated with Tetralogy of Fallot.
    New Eng. J. Med. 1965; 273: 1079
    • Google Scholar
24. • Jensen W.N.
    • Rucknagel D.L.
    • Taylor W.J.
    In vivo study of the sickle cell phenomenon.
    J. Lab. Clin. Med. 1960; 56: 854
    • Google Scholar
25. • Brachfeld N.
    • Bozer J.
    • Gorlin R.
    Action of nitroglycerin on the coronary circulation in normal and in mild cardiac subjects.
    Circulation. 1959; 19: 697
    • Google Scholar