Accepted
at 6:07 p.m. Oct, 26, 2023
by
Cameron
Rationale for change
Added "Besides anti-malarials, anti-TBs, or NSAIDs" to clarify question (these are all contraindicated).
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Watch G6PD Deficiency & Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia (AIHA)



Watch Pentose Phosphate Pathway & G6PD Deficiency



Watch G6PD Deficiency & Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia (AIHA)



Watch Pentose Phosphate Pathway & G6PD Deficiency
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Review G6PD Deficiency

Review G6PD Deficiency
Physeo
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Bootcamp
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Normocytic Anemia: G6PD Deficiency
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Oxidative Stress: Pentose Phosphate Pathway: Uses of NADPH and Clinical Implications
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Antiparasitics: Chloroquine-Resistant and Exo-Erythrocytic Antimalarials
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Antiparasitics: Pyrimethamine, Sulfadiazine, Nitroimidazoles, and Intraluminal Agents
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Oxidative Stress: Pentose Phosphate Pathway: Uses of NADPH and Clinical Implications
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Antiparasitics: Chloroquine-Resistant and Exo-Erythrocytic Antimalarials
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Antiparasitics: Pyrimethamine, Sulfadiazine, Nitroimidazoles, and Intraluminal Agents
OME
Additional Resources
Other:

most erythrocytes with severe G6PD deficiency are hemolyzed early during the acute episodes, thus the G6PD assay may initially be abnormally normal; it is best to wait 3 months after the episode before re-testing

most erythrocytes with severe G6PD deficiency are hemolyzed early during the acute episodes, thus the G6PD assay may initially be abnormally normal; it is best to wait 3 months after the episode before re-testing

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