Longster G H, Johnson E
Regional Blood Transfusion Centre, Leeds, UK.
Vox Sang. 1988;54(3):174-6. doi: 10.1111/j.1423-0410.1988.tb03895.x.
A case is reported of an auto-immune haemolytic anaemia caused by IgM anti-D. This antibody, although active at 37 degrees C, gave stronger reactions at lower temperatures and appeared to activate complement. The auto-immune haemolytic anaemia was probably secondary to a non-Hodgkins lymphoma.