Blood banking Flashcards
ISBT 001
ABO
ISBT 004
Rh
pH-dependent and glucose-dependent antibody found on Glycophorin A
Anti-M
Found in patient dialyzed with formaldehyde-sterilized equipment
Anti-N
Also found on Glycophorin A and is reactive with Vicia graminea
Anti-N
Found on Glycophorin B
Anti-S and anti-s
Antibody seen in Hydatid disease
Anti-P1
Antibody seen in PCH. It binds to RBCs at cold temperature and causes RBCs lysis via complement at 37C
Anti-P
Also known as Donath-Landsteiner antibody
Anti-P
Anti-PP1Pk is also known as
Anti-Tj(a)
IgG1 and IgG3 are of greatest clinical significance
Anti-D
Rh null phenotype
—/—
Rh null is associated with
Stomatocytosis
The name Lutheran was a misinterpretation of donor’s name
Lutteran
2nd to D in immunogenicity
Kell (anti-K)
McLeod phenotype and CGD is associated with what antibody
Anti-K
Resistant to malaria (P. vivax and P. knowlesi)
Fy (a-b-)
Marker for African Black race
Fy (a-b-)
Frequent in Chinese population
Fy (a+b-)
Subtype associated with P. knowlesi and P. vivax
Fy6
Notorious antibody
Anti-Jk
Associated with delayed HTR
Anti-Jk
Methyldopa is associated with what blood group
Kidd
Marker for Mongolian ancestry
Diego (Anti-Di)
Antigens are expressed / located in the RBCs and kidneys. What blood group
Diego
Antigens are located on RBC acetylcholinesterase
Cartwright
Sex linked; higher in females (89%) What blood group
Xg
Higher in the Mennonite population. What blood group
Scianna
What blood group is associated with HLA
Chido-Rodgers
Antibodies neutralized by pooled plasma
Anti-Ch and Anti-Rg
C4A
Rodgers
C4B
Chido
Blood group associated with CD55 or DAF (decay accelerating factor)
Cromer
Antigens reside on complement receptor 1 (CR1)
Knops
Associated with Mycoplasma pneumoniae (cold AIHA)
Autoanti-I
Associated with infectious mononucleosis
Anti-i
Newest blood group system
RHAG
Sodium phosphate anticoagulant is introduced by
Braxton Hicks
He determined the minimum amount of citrate needed for anticoagulation
Lewisohn
Citrate-Dextrose is introduced by
Rous and Turner
Acid-Citrate-Dextrose (ACD) was introduced in _____ by __________
1943; Loutit and Mollison
Citrate-Phosphate-Dextrose (CPD) was introduced in _____ by __________
1957; Gibson
In the 1st recorded transfusion, blood was given to
Pope Innocent VII
They introduced P blood group in 1927 by injecting rabbits with human RBCs and divided those cells into 2 groups
Landsteiner and Levine
IgM are of greatest significance. What antibody (ies)
Most = Anti-Lu (a)
Usually = Anti-Le (b)
IgM are of greatest significance. What antibody (ies)
Anti-Rh
Anti-S and anti-s
Anti-K
Anti-Fy
Anti-Jk
Destroyed by enzymes
MNS, Duffy, Chido-Rodgers, Cartwright, Xg
Enhanced by enzymes
ABO
Rh
Kidd
P
I
Lewis
A1A2. What is the phenotype
A1
Probable blood group for ABO discrepancy seen with “weak or missing antibodies”
O
Resolution for ABO discrepancy seen with “weak or missing antibodies “
Lower the temperature to 4C for 15 minutes
Probable blood group for ABO discrepancy caused by an “acquired B antigen”
A
Conditions that may cause “Rouleaux formation”
Plasma expanders
Elevated fibrinogen
Waldenstrom’s macroglobulinemia
Probable blood group for ABO discrepancy caused by “Rouleaux formation”
AB
Agglutination with A1 and B cells in reverse type is due to
Rouleaux (“stack of coins” or pseudoagglutination)
Resolution for “Rouleaux formation”
Saline replacement
Identify the blood type of this newborn patient:
Forward typing:
Anti-A = 0
Anti-B = 4+
Reverse typing:
A1 cells = 0
B cells = 0
Group B
Donor deferral: Purplish blue lesions (Kaposi’s sarcoma)
Indefinite deferral
Donor deferral: White spots in mouth (thrush)
Indefinite deferral
Donor deferral: Multiple needle puncture marks (drug abuse)
Indefinite deferral
Volume of blood drawn from blood donor
450 mL
Volume of anticoagulant in blood donation
63 mL
For Apheresis RBC donation, males should weight
130 lbs
For Apheresis RBC donation, females should weight
130 lbs
Qualified body weight for blood donation
50 kg (110 lbs)
Pulse rate qualification in blood donation
50-100 BPM
Blood pressure qualification in blood donation
Systolic = 90 to 160
Diastolic = 60 to 100
(90 over 60 to 160 over 100)
Hemoglobin content in allogeneic donation
More than or equal to 12.5 g/dL
Hemoglobin content in autologous donation
More than or equal to 11.0 g/dL