Malcolm Needs

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Thank you for your exceptionally kind words DLabGirl, and by all means use the lecture as you wish. The same goes for anyone else who might want to use it, with the proviso that you a) realise that it is a bit "long in the tooth", and b) I did mean that we, in the UK, would still look to ensure that there really is an anti-D present, before we do not recommend giving anti-D immunoglobulin.

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In the UK, we would test serum/plasma samples from pregnant patients to see if there was an anti-C + Anti-G, or an anti-G on its own, but if the tests showed an anti-D+C, we didn't go any further to see if there was an anti-G there as well. I mean, what for? What difference does it make? I attach a PowerPoint lecture on the subject I wrote some years ago, but I think it is still pertinent. The G Antigen and Anti G.pptx

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THANKS Cliff.

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