Dartmouth Health Researchers Identify Additional Risk for Those with Tick-Borne Disease
Researchers analyzed more than 550,000 transfusions and found type O patients faced higher allergic reaction rates after receiving B or AB platelets or plasma.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Tick-borne alpha-gal syndrome poses potential risks during blood transfusions
A new multi-institute study led by researchers at Dartmouth Health and Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth suggests that alpha-gal syndrome, the tick-borne disease that can result in a chronic allergy to meat and animal byproducts, also may complicate certain patients' ability to safely receive a blood plasma or platelet transfusion.
Dartmouth Health researchers identify additional risk for patients with tickborne alpha-gal syndrome apart from meat allergy
LEBANON, N.H. — A new multi-institute study led by Dartmouth Health and Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth researchers suggests that alpha-gal syndrome—the tick-borne disease that can result in a chronic allergy to meat and animal byproducts—also may complicate certain…
Merit Kuusniemi suffered from strange symptoms for years. The cause was revealed to be an allergy caused by a tick bite, which is usually associated with meat.
Dartmouth researchers uncover risks in tick-borne alpha-gal syndrome beyond
Lebanon, New Hampshire—A large international study led by researchers at Dartmouth Health and the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth has identified a previously overlooked transfusion risk associated with alpha-gal syndrome, a tick-borne allergy that can cause severe reactions to mammalian meat and animal-derived products. The findings suggest that some patients with the condition, particularly […]
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