Abstract
A father and son with the May-Hegglin anomaly were studied. Both were asymptomatic, although the father had a mild thrombocytopenia and a probable platelet thromboplastic function defect. Possible mechanisms for the bleeding tendency observed in approximately one-fourth of the persons with this anomaly are discussed. The autosomal dominant mode of inheritance is again demonstrated, and both father and son were found to have normal chromosomes.
This content is only available as a PDF.
© 1968 by American Society of Hematology, Inc.
1968