MehtaA, LichtinAE, ViggA, ParambilJG. Platelet larceny: spurious hypoxaemia due to extreme thrombocytosis. Eur Respir J, 2008; 31(2):469–472.
5.
GorskiTF, AjemianM, HussainE, TalhoukA, RuskinG, HannaA, et al. Correlation of pseudohypoxemia and leukocytosis in chronic lymphocytic leukemia. South Med J, 1999; 92(8):817–819.
6.
MutluGM, SznajderJI. Pseudohypoxemia: interpretation of discrepancies between SaO2 and SpO2. Tuberk Toraks, 2005; 53(2):185–189.
7.
HessCE, NicholsAB, HuntWB, SurattPM. Pseudohypoxemia secondary to leukemia and thrombocytosis. N Engl J Med, 1979; 301(7):361–363.
8.
PachmanLM. The carbohydrate metabolism and respiration of isolated small lymphocytes. In vitro studies of normal and phytohemagglutinin stimulated cells. Blood, 1967; 30(6):691–706.
9.
FoxMJ, BrodyJS, WeintraubLR. Leukocyte larceny: a cause of spurious hypoxemia. Am J Med, 1979; 67(5):742–746.
10.
ChillarRK, BelmanMJ, FarbsteinM. Pseudohypoxemia due to leukemia and thrombocytosis. N Engl J Med, 1980; 302(10):584.
11.
SchmaierAH. Pseudohypoxemia due to leukemia and thrombocytosis. N Engl J Med, 1980; 302(10):584.
12.
ShohatM, SchonfeldT, ZaizozR, CohenIJ, NitzanM. Determination of blood gases in children with extreme leukocytosis. Crit Care Med, 1988; 16(8):787–788.
13.
MizockBA, FranklinC, LindesmithP, ShahPC. Confirmation of spurious hypoxemia using continuous blood gas analysis in a patient with chronic myelogenous leukemia. Leuk Res, 1995; 19(12):1001–1004.
14.
WeingartenAE, NeumanGG, SegalB, KushinsLG, FermonC. Pulse oximetry to determine oxygenation in a patient with pseudohypoxemia. Anesth Analg, 1988; 67(7):711–712.
15.
CharanNB, MarksM, CarvalhoP. Use of plasma for arterial blood gas analysis in leukemia. Chest, 1994; 105(3):954–955.
16.
De WardenerHE, YoungIM. Oxygen consumption of polycythaemic blood in vitro with a note on the arterial oxygen saturation in primary polycythaemia. Clin Sci (Lond), 1951; 10(4):497–510.
