ABO Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

ANTIGENS FOF ABO BLOOD GROUP

A

● 3 antigens: A,B,H

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2
Q

ABO Develops at

A

37th day of fetal life

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3
Q

IS ABO IGG OR IGM

A

IGM

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4
Q

ABO antibodies can cause rapid ____
hemolysis if the wrong ABO group is
transfused

A

ABO antibodies can cause rapid intravascular
hemolysis if the wrong ABO group is
transfused

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5
Q

determines if ABO blood group is
secreted or not

A

SE GENE

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6
Q
  • Adds fucose to
    terminal galactosE
A

Glucosyltransferase

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7
Q

chromo0sme of abo gene

A

chromosome 9

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8
Q

, as no
detectable antigen is produced in response to
the inheritance of this gene

A

amorph, o gene

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9
Q

PRECURSOR OF ABH IS

A

paragloboside or glycan

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10
Q

The FUT 1 (H) and FUT 2 (Se) genes are
closely linked and located on

A

chromosome
19,

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11
Q

Precursor structure on which A and B
antigens are made (by adding sugars)

A

H- gene

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12
Q

Needs production of alpha 2
l-fucosyltransferase that will transfer fucose
into terminal galactose of the precursor
substance

A

h

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13
Q

amount of h antigen in order

A

: O, A2, B, A1

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14
Q

Type 2 chains

A

(β1 → 4 linkage) →
Found on RBCs → Forms ABO
antigens

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15
Q

Type 1 chains

A

(β1 → 3 linkage) →
Found in secretions → Forms soluble
ABO antigens.

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16
Q

Their presence is dependent on the ABO
genes inherited and on the inheritance of
another set of genes called Sese (secretor
genes) that regulate their formation

A

SOLUBLE ABH ANTIGENS

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17
Q

SeSe or Sese =

A

Secretor → Can produce
soluble A, B, or H antigens in secretions.

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18
Q

= Non-secretor → No H antigen or ABH
substances in secretions

A

sese

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19
Q

Although several types of oligosaccharide
chains exist, types _____are primarily
associated with body secretions, while types
________are associated with the red blood cell
membrane.

A

Although several types of oligosaccharide
chains exist, types 1 and 3 are primarily
associated with body secretions, while types
2 and 4 are associated with the red blood cell
membrane.

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20
Q

blood group O inherit at least

A

one FUT 1(H)
gene (genotype HH or Hh) and two O genes

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21
Q

differntiates a1 and a2

A

dolichos biflorus

IT DOES NOT REACT TO A2

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22
Q

Group A RBCs that react with both anti-A and
anti-A1

A

A1

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23
Q

characterized by a single base substitution at
nucleotide 467 and a single base deletion at
nucleotide 1060 (1060delC) in exon 7

A

A2

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24
Q

those that react with anti-A and not anti-A1

A

A2

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25
Lectins are seed extracts that agglutinate human cells with some degree of specificity
Lectins are seed extracts that agglutinate human cells with some degree of specificity
26
A2 RBCs show increased reactivity with anti-H lectin, Ulex europaeus, compared to A1RBCs H antigen and antibody
nti-H lectin, Ulex europaeus, compared to A1RBCs H antigen and antibody
27
It is an insignificant antibody in terms of transfusion purposes because it has no reactivity at body temperature (37°C)
Anti - h
28
Cause mixed field agglutination with polyclonal anti a and b
A3
29
Not agglutinated in Anti-A (A1 ONLY) BUT AGGLUTINATES STRONGLY IN AB
AX
30
No reaction in forward but reacts in reverse blood typing (anti-b)
Aₓ
31
Weak reaction to both anti a-and anti-ab
aEND
32
Weak reaction to both anti a-and anti-ab BUT REACTS WITH ANTI B
Am
33
Weak reaction to both anti a-and anti-b, secretes h only
Ael
34
puro mixed field
a3
35
weak mixed field rxn in anti a and anti ab
aend
36
anti b in serum rxn only
Am and Ay
37
secretes h only ( s subgroup)
Ax, Aend, Ael
38
weak agglutination in ati a and anti ab
A3, Aend, Ax
39
no agglutionation in anti a and anti ab
a,ay,ael
40
– First to discover incompatibility despite ABO compatibility
Levine and Stetson
41
– Discovered Rh factor using Rhesus Macaque Monkey
Landsteiner and Weiner
42
Theory of agglutinogen – Single gene codes for a complex of antigens
Wiener: Rh-Hr Terminology
43
contains 3 blood factors that are tantamount to antigens
Wiener: Rh-Hr Terminology
44
common Rh antigens and postulated that the antigens of the system were produced by three closely linked genes (D/d, C/c, and E/e)
Fisher-Race: DCE Terminology
45
Theory of agglutinogen – Single gene codes for a complex of antigens
Wiener: Rh-Hr Terminology
46
Number assigned to each Rh antigen based on order of discovery
Rosenfield (Alphanumeric system)
47
located on chromosome 1 that control expression of Rh proteins
RHD AND RHCE genes
48
resides on chromosome 6
RHAG
49
Rh-positive individuals inherit one or two RHD genes, which result in expression of RhD antigen and are typed Rh-positive.
RH + phwnotypes
50
RH - phwnotypes
lack detectable D antigen
51
product of RH genes are non glycosylated proteins
RH ANTIGENS
52
= determining C or c expression
Amino acid position 103
53
differentiates E from e
osition 226
54
Only small loops of Rh proteins are exposed on the surface of the RBC
rh proteins
55
was the most common cause of HDFN until Rh-immune globulin was introduced
Anti-D
56
is noted when initial anti-D testing is negative, or less than or equal to 2+ strong, but detectable at the indirect antiglobulin testing (IAT) phase.
Serologic weak D
57
is a phenotype occ is a phenotype occurring in individuals whose red blood cells possess an extremely low number of D antigen sites that most reagent anti-D are unable to detect.urring in individuals whose red blood cells possess an extremely low number of D antigen sites that most reagent anti-D are unable to detect.
Del
58
half of rh sequence is inherited and anti d is produced
portio chromosate
59
all rh are absent
Rh null - all
60