detection of foreign antibodies Flashcards

1
Q

immune alloantibodies

A

formed as a response to exposure to foreign (non-ABO) RBC antigens

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2
Q

naturally occuring alloantibodies

A

formed without exposure to RBC antigens

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3
Q

passively acquired antibodies

A

antibodies produced in one person and transmitted to another via PLASMA containing blood products or IV immunoglobulin( IVIG) or rhogam

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4
Q

autoantibodies

A

directed against RBC antigen on patient’s own cells; normally universal reactivity (ex. anti-U, anti-I)

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5
Q

clinically sig antibodies

A

antibodies that decrease survival of RBC’s that possess the target antigen

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6
Q

ONLY about 1% of the population of recipients has a detectable

A

RBC alloantibody (why we only screen)

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7
Q

85% of D-negative patients develop

A

anti-D when exposed to D antigen

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8
Q

all other antibodies develop in ______ or less of antigen-negative patients when exposed to that antigen

A

3%

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9
Q

2 populations that need to be screened for unexpected antibodies

A

donors of allogenic units and patients scheduled to receive a transfusion

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10
Q

WHEN possible who else should receive a screen

A

OB patients and transplant patients

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11
Q

testing when there is an antibody present MUST include what phase

A

AHG

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12
Q

IAT is enhance with

A

LISS or PEG

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13
Q

enhancement media lowers _____ ________ around the cells allowing IgG to crosslink and form agglutinate

A

zeta potential

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14
Q

If you use LISS there is an additional step

A

read after 37 incubation which can reveal IgG and IgM

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15
Q

what is used to screen transfusion patients

A

2 or 3 cell panel

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16
Q

RBC’s are also type ___ to avoid interference with ABO antibodies

A

O

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17
Q

gel cards

A

used to reduce steps and tech error

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18
Q

in gel cards cells move through ______ and if the antibody bound is it gets stuck in gel; unbound (negative) cells move to bottom

A

IgG

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19
Q

solid phase testing (echo)

A

RBC antigens fixed to wells, 37 incubation with LISS allow binding of patient antibody to antigen on the well surface

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20
Q

solid phase and gel testing reactivity looks opposite of what testing

A

tube testing

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21
Q

low titer antibodies can be missed especially if they show

A

dosage

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22
Q

about 25% of antibodies

A

drop below detectable limit within 7 months (this is why it’s important to put in patient history)

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23
Q

info you may want if ID difficult

A

transfusion history/ preg, major diagnosis, current medications, demographic, previous blood bank history

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24
Q

useful testing in hard cases

A

autocontrol results, DAT results, tube testing

25
varying reaction strengths can point to
multiple antibodies or dosage or both
26
positive reactions at multiple phase can suggest
multiple antibodies or unusual antibodies
27
to confirm a antibody use
3 pos/ 3 neg rule
28
where to start with difficult antibody ID
run more cells
29
if there are multiple antibodies present you need to select cells that are
positive for antigen you want and negative for antigen that will call interference
30
groups showing dosage
duffy, Rh, Kidd, MNS (duffy the kidd monkey loves M and N's)
31
if your autocontrol is negative
you probably have multiple alloantibodies
32
you can use a negative autocontrol as a
rule out cell
33
enzymes that alter reactivity of RBC antigens
papin, bromelin, ficin, and trypsin
34
groups enhances by enzymes
Rh, Kidd, Lewis, I, P
35
groups destroyed by enzymes
duffy, MN, Ss, Xg
36
DTT can be used with either
plasma or cells
37
DTT breaks
disulfide bonds
38
plasma treated with DTT has
IgM inactivated
39
ZZAP =
DTT + papain
40
ZZAP destroys
KELL
41
ZZAP enhances
P1 and P
42
adsorption
use patient's red cells with known antigenicity to remove one antibody from the plasma and use remainder to ID underlying antibodies
43
autoadsorption
wash patient's cells, elute present antibody, incubate with plasma (lose reactivity with plasma because autoantibody adsorbed) and plasma can be used for other alloantibodies
44
homologous adsorption
patient has low RBC count, they are antigen typed and then a closely matched cell can be used to absorb antibody from plasma
45
differential adsorption
absorbs certain antibodies with a known cell and test plasma for any remaining antibodies; choose a cell that has the antigen you want to eliminate and lacks antigen you suspect
46
differential adsorption will absorb every
positive antibody
47
cold panel
run antibody screen AND autocontrol by adding 3 drops of patient plasma to cells and incubate for 15 min in fridge (cold antibody will be shown here )
48
prewarm
the screen and any ID going to be run using plasma and cells that have been warmed to 37 degrees and washed with 37 degrees saline (removed interference from cold antibody)
49
neutralization uses
NON RBC substances
50
saliva from a secretor will have lewis and ABH antigens
useful for rare ABO subtypes
51
breast milk contains
I antigen
52
hydatid cyst fluid, pigeon droppings, and turtle dove egg white
neutralize anti-P
53
if you lose reactivity on the enzyme-treated panel
suspect an antibody against an antigen that is destroyed by enzymes
54
if control is positive
invalid
55
darathumb immunotherapy
monoclonal IgG1k that binds CD38
56
CD38 is
overexpressed on myeloma plasma cells
57
CD38 is destroyed by
ZZAP (will allow other alloantibodies to be seen) (genetic testing is better)
58
if you use ZZAP make sure the patient receives
Kell- negative units