Shhh…tip-toe this way so I can share our educational materials with you! No need to search the aisles for desired reading.
I've already taken the most important materials off the shelves! In fact, I've already checked out a copy of the 10 Warning Signs and Immune System Poster
to learn about your body's defense system. I probably should have asked which language you prefer, since they are published in many languages.
I'm not only the Mayor, but also the librarian. If you need help, just ask! Until then, I'll see you around the Village.
The Jeffrey Modell Foundation has created the 10 Warning Signs of PI to continue its mission to assure earliest possible diagnosis.
If you or someone you know is affected by two or more of the following Warning Signs, speak to a physician about the possible presence of an underlying Primary Immunodeficiency.
To assist physicians in making a PI diagnosis.
In addition to the 10 Warning Signs Posters we have produced the following educational materials to inform the public about Primary Immunodeficiency.

The clinical presentation of PI can be diverse. However, there are clinical findings at the level of different organs and systems requiring PI suspicion; these findings must be quickly recognized by specialty care physicians:
La presentación clínica de las IDP puede ser muy variada. Sin embargo, existen hallazgos clínicos a nivel de diferentes órganos y sistemas que obligan a sospechar IDP; estos hallazgos deben ser rápidamente reconocidos por los médicos especialistas:
The FILL (Following infants with low lymphocytes) study developed as an offshoot and direct result of newborn screening for SCID and T cell lymphopenia (NBS SCID) in the United States. This study intends to enroll infants who are initially identified during newborn screening (abnormal TREC result on SCID screening) and confirmed by a physician to have lymphopenia. The study will collect data on 200 infants who are enrolled by April 1, 2018. The FILL database was created and is maintained by the USIDNET, through a pilot grant provided by the Jeffrey Modell Foundation to the Clinical Immunology Society (CIS). Patient data can be entered into the FILL Database either by enrollment through an USIDNET center, or through direct physician referral to USIDNET. All patients enrolled in the study have to be consented through an IRB protocol.
We strongly urge you to enroll your patients with T cell lymphopenia identified by SCID newborn screening in the FILL study so that there is evidence-based data to better understand, follow and manage infants with lymphopenia.
Saving Children with Agammaglobulinemia (Salvando A Los Niños Con Agammaglobulinemia)
www.savingagammaglobulinemiapatients.org
The FILL (Following infants with low lymphocytes) study developed as an offshoot and direct result of newborn screening for SCID and T cell lymphopenia (NBS SCID) in the United States. This study intends to enroll infants who are initially identified during newborn screening (abnormal TREC result on SCID screening) and confirmed by a physician to have lymphopenia. The study will collect data on 200 infants who are enrolled by April 1, 2018. The FILL database was created and is maintained by the USIDNET, through a pilot grant provided by the Jeffrey Modell Foundation to the Clinical Immunology Society (CIS). Patient data can be entered into the FILL Database either by enrollment through an USIDNET center, or through direct physician referral to USIDNET. All patients enrolled in the study have to be consented through an IRB protocol.
We strongly urge you to enroll your patients with T cell lymphopenia identified by SCID newborn screening in the FILL study so that there is evidence-based data to better understand, follow and manage infants with lymphopenia.
Jeffrey Modell Foundation Global PI Village™
© 2014 Jeffrey Modell Foundation All rights reserved.