Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Aplastic anemia, each with the reason it gives.

• Hematopoietic stem cell transplantationRelated: Transplantation can replace marrow that no longer makes adequate blood cells.

• Bone marrowRelated: It illustrates the consequences of losing functioning blood-forming tissue.

• ThrombocytopeniaRelated: Marrow failure can lower platelets along with red and white blood cells.

• Bone marrow biopsyRelated: A core helps establish whether the marrow is abnormally sparse and fatty.

• Anabolic steroidRelated: Certain anabolic steroids have been used in treatment, though they are not standard for every case.

• NeutropeniaRelated: It can reduce neutrophils alongside red cells and platelets.

• Bone-marrow transplantationRelated: A stem-cell transplant can replace failing marrow in suitable patients.

• MyelosuppressionRelated: This illustrates profound marrow failure that may arise without chemotherapy.

• ChloramphenicolRelated: Systemic chloramphenicol can rarely cause this severe, sometimes fatal reaction.

• Paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuriaRelated: PNH clones can arise in, or coexist with, acquired aplastic anemia.

• Carol W. GreiderRelated: Short telomeres and inherited telomerase defects can contribute to bone-marrow failure.

• Bone marrow cellsRelated: It illustrates the consequences of impaired marrow cell production.