Harrison’s blood contained a rare antibody known as Anti-D, which can be used to make medication to give to pregnant women with rhesus disease. Rhesus disease isn’t harmful to the mother ...

Harrison’s rare antibodies were crucial in developing Anti-D, the treatment that has protected millions of newborns from Rhesus disease (or Haemolytic Disease of the Foetus and Newborn ...

Sponsor Message Harrison's plasma contained a rare and precious antibody called anti-D, which was discovered ... also known as rhesus disease — a potentially fatal disease that occurs when ...

Anti-D is used to make a medication administered to pregnant mothers whose blood would attack their unborn babies’ blood cells, known as rhesus disease. The condition develops when a pregnant ...

Too many clinical errors are occurring with the requesting and administration of anti-D prophylaxis to prevent Rhesus Haemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn (Rh HDFN) in pregnant women, according ...

Harrison had blood that contained high concentrations of a potent antibody used to make the anti-D injections that protect unborn babies from a deadly and devastating condition called rhesus D ...

If the baby has a negative blood group like the mother, then anti-D is NOT needed. The injection protects the mother’s future Rhesus positive babies from the effect of sensitisation of the mom ...

Currently in Queensland, all rhesus D negative women receive a blood product called anti-D immunoglobulin in pregnancy. The test will cut demand for the treatment by nearly a third. Pregnant ...