Blood Bank Final Exam Flashcards
(79 cards)
What is the Reverse Type?
Anti A- 4+
Anti B- 4+
Anti D- 0
Reverse Type:
A1-0
B-0
Forward Type
Tests for the RBC antigens on patient red blood cells
Reverse Type
Test for naturally occurring ABO antibodies on patient plasma
Anti A
Detects multiple subgroups of the A antigen on red blood cells
What is the Reverse Type?
Anti A- 0
Anti B- 0
Anti D- 4+
Reverse Type
A1- 4+
B- 4+
H antigen
Precursor to A and B antigens
sese
No ABO substances found in secretions
What is the reverse type?
Anti A- 4+
Anti B- 0
Anti D- 4+
Reverse Type:
A1 - 0
B- 4+
IgM
Primary isotope of naturally occurring ABO antibodies
SeSe
ABO substances found in secretions
Type O
Contains the most H antigen
D-Galactose
Immunodominant sugar for B type red blood cells
AB
Contains no naturally occurring ABO antibodies
2:1
Plasma to cell ratio for blood bank testing
O Neg
Choice of transfusion for all patients
Incompatible Transfusion
Type A patient receiving Type B pRBCs
Pink EDTA
Sample that should be used for blood bank testing
Retype
Performed for patients who have no history in the LIS
3% red cell suspension
The diluted amount of patient or reagent red blood cells that should be used for blood bank testing
Hemolysis
Should not be used for blood bank testing if at all possible.
A patient has typed A positive, which of the following types would be the first choice to transfuse into the patient. ( Assume all are pRBCs)
Dce
A patient is type O-, what following components can be safely transfused without causing a reaction?
O neg pRBC
AB plasma
O plasma
A plasma
B plasma
AB negative patients can receive B negative donor blood. True or False?
True
DU testing is not clinically significant to perform on individuals other than infants because?
It is safer to result a patient as Rh neg from a transfusion perspective since that person could potentially make an antibody to the D antigen.