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May 31, 1919, Vol 72, No. 22 >
ARTICLE | May 31, 1919

HEMORRHAGE OF THE NEW-BORN—BLOOD TRANSFUSION VIA THE LONGITUDINAL SINUS—RECOVERY

Harry Lowenburg, A.M., M.D.
JAMA. 1919;72(22):1615. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.26110220004011f.
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ABSTRACT

Baby H., a girl, 2 days old, was admitted to my service at the Mount Sinai Hospital, March 5, 1919, bleeding profusely from mouth, nose and rectum. There was nothing in either the family or the obstetric history which would suggest an etiologic factor. The attending physician, Dr. Charles Mazer, reported that the symptoms were inaugurated by hematemesis on the second day after delivery. The infant was in a weakened state and very pale. The cause of the bleeding was indeterminable. Over the telephone I instructed the intern to administer 10 c.c. of normal horse serum. This was done and, in addition, the infant received some physiologic sodium chlorid solution subcutaneously. I saw the baby the following day. It was still bleeding profusely from rectum and mouth. An examination of the mouth and nose was made by Dr. Arthur W. Watson, who was unable either to discover the cause or

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