• Historical Perspectives on Sickle Cell Disease
  • Contact
  • Content Advisory Board
  • Sickle Cell in Stories, Art, & Music
  • Sickle Cell Today: In the News
  • Blood Banks and Donors

 

 
MENU
  • Home
  • About
    • About This Site
    • Mission Statement
    • Content Advisory Board
    • Contact
  • Resources For…
    • Patients & Families
      • Medical Resources
      • Children and Adolescents
      • Books
      • Multilingual Guides
    • Healthcare Providers
      • Medical Resources and Information
      • Problem-Oriented Clinical Guidelines
      • Clinical Trial & Pharmaceutical News
      • Sickle Cell Research from PubMed
      • Multilingual Resources
    • Teachers & Students
      • General Information
      • Handouts and Handbooks
      • Multilingual Resources
      • Powerpoint Tutorials
    • Blood Banks & Donors
    • Employers
  • Perspectives
    • Patient Narratives
      • Written Letters and Stories
      • Videos
    • Stories, Art, & Music
      • Books, Literature, and Reading
      • Music and Spoken Word
      • Visual Art
    • Historical Perspectives
      • General Information
      • Research Articles
      • Books
      • Primary Documents
      • Images
    • Sickle Cell on Instagram
  • Sickle Cell Organizations
    • State
    • National
    • International
  • Newsletter
 

Forward to Living in the Genetic Age: New Issues, New Challenges (2009)

By calovel On February 19, 2016 · Add Comment · In Historical Perspectives - Research Articles

bonhamBy Vence L. Bonham

Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2009

 

  • Indicators of an Emergency Situation

    Patients and families should watch for the following conditions that need an urgent medical evaluation:
    • Fever of 101° F or higher
    • Chest pain
    • Shortness of breath
    • Increasing tiredness
    • Abdominal swelling
    • Unusual headache
    • Any sudden weakness or loss of feeling
    • Pain that will not go away with home treatment
    • Priapism (painful erection that will not go down)
    • Sudden vision change

  • RSS Sickle Cell News from Around the Web

  • City Spotlights

    Learn about sickle cell resources in: Atlanta, Georgia; Oakland, California
 

Notice


This site is designed to support, not replace, the patient-physician relationship. Patients should always check with their doctors before making any changes in their medication or treatment.


Copyright

© 2016, Sickle Cell Information Center
 

About this Site

This site is a collaboration between members of the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship, the Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, the Emory School of Medicine, and the Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center at Grady Health System, Atlanta, Georgia. The Editorial Board of the Sickle Cell Information Center manages content of the site, but is not responsible for any inaccuracies in content or links provided. In no way will the participating entities, the Editorial Board, our contributors, or any participants be held responsible for any problems that might occur, or any damage or loss sustained due to the use of information (or inadequate or incomplete information) that may be contained on the site.

 

Contact Us


Mailing Address
Emory Center for Digital Scholarship
201 Dowman Drive
Atlanta, Georgia 30322 USA

Email
Allan Platt, PA-C, MMSc
aplatt@emory.edu

Phone: 404-727-7857
Fax: 404-727-7880