Finals

Question 1

genetically different but same species

Answer 1

allogeneic donor

Question 2

same person (usually for surgery)

Answer 2

autologous

Question 3

uses apheresis machine

Answer 3

hemapheresis donor

Question 4

choice of donor

Answer 4

directed donor

Question 5

choice of physician

Answer 5

recipient-specific

Question 6

age for legal donation

Answer 6

18-65

Question 7

what age needs a consent from parent or guardian to donate blood

Answer 7

16-17

Question 8

maximum amount of blood to be drawn

Answer 8

10.5 ml/kg

Question 9

temperature

Answer 9

not exceeding 37.5

Question 10

pulse according to DOH

Answer 10

60-100

Question 11

normal temp

Answer 11

36.5 - 37.2

Question 12

bp according to DOH

Answer 12

systolic: 90-160 mmHg
diastolic: 60-100 mmHg

Question 13

hemoglobin of male (DOH)

Answer 13

135-185 g/L

Question 14

hemoglobin of female (DOH)

Answer 14

125-175 g/L

Question 15

a gravimetric method for hemoglobin determination

Answer 15

copper sulfate density

Question 16

a method of hemoglobin determination where it consists of precalibrated portable battery-operated spectrometer

Answer 16

Spectrophotometric

Question 17

In this method blood is diluted using reagent diluent and then Sodium lauryl sulphate (SLS)
hemoglobin reagent is added.

Answer 17

Autoanalyzers

Question 18

types of deferral

Answer 18

temporary, permanent and indefinite

Question 19

unable to donate
blood for a limited
period of time

Answer 19

temporary deferral

Question 20

unable to donate
blood for someone else
for an unspecified
period of time due to
current regulatory
requirements

Answer 20

indefinite deferral

Question 21

-never eligible to
donate blood for
someone else

-may be eligible to
donate autologous
blood

Answer 21

permanent deferral

Question 22

Confirmed positive test for human T-cell lymphotrophic virus (HTLV)

what kind of deferral?

Answer 22

permanent

Question 23

Those who have taken the drug Etretinate (Tegison) for psoriaris

what kind of deferral?

Answer 23

permanent

Question 24

History of Chaga’s disease

what kind of deferral?

Answer 24

permanent

Question 25

History of Babesiosis what kind of deferral?

Answer 25

permanent

Question 26

Active disease under treatment such as cold, flu, tuberculosis, syphilis infections what kind of deferral?

Answer 26

temporary

Question 27

Curable disease of the heart, lungs, kidneys, liver and GIT. what kind of deferral?

Answer 27

temporary

Question 28

Treatment with antibiotics what kind of deferral?

Answer 28

temporary

Question 29

An immigrant or refugee from an area considered endemic for malaria, three years after departure, or those who have had a diagnosis of malaria, three years after becoming asymptomatic. what kind of deferral?

Answer 29

for 3 yrs

Question 30

Tattoo deferral for how long

Answer 30

for 1 year

Question 31

Rape victims deferral for how long

Answer 31

1 yr

Question 32

Transfusion of blood components

Answer 32

1 yr

Question 33

d. Incarceration in jail more than 72 hours

Answer 33

1 yr

Question 34

After therapeutic rabies virus (after bite from an animal)

Answer 34

1 yr

Question 35

After cessation of drug Dutasteride (Avodart) – for prostate enlargement deferral for how long?

Answer 35

6 months

Question 36

Recent blood transfusion deferral for how long?

Answer 36

2 months 3 months (DOH)

Question 37

German measles (rubella vaccination)

Answer 37

1 month

Question 38

After cessation of the drug Isotretinoin

Answer 38

1 month

Question 39

After cessation of the drug Finasteride

Answer 39

1 month

Question 40

After vaccination oral polio, measles, (rubeola), mumps, or yellow fever, or two weeks after the immune reaction to smallpox vaccination

Answer 40

2 weeks

Question 41

Whole blood donation deferred after hemapheresis

Answer 41

48 hrs

Question 42

use of blood components to treat a disease in a patient

Answer 42

Hemotherapy

Question 43

transfusion of specific components rather than whole blood to treat a patients

Answer 43

Component Therapy

Question 44

Process of recombining two DNA fragments from different species

Answer 44

Recombinant DNA technology

Question 45

Prevent T- lymphocyte proliferation, preventing Transfusion associated graft-versus-host defense

Answer 45

Irradiation

Question 46

Blood is drawn from a donor or a patient and separated into components; one or more of the component is retained, and the remaining constituents are recombined and returned to the individual

Answer 46

Apheresis

Question 47

Used to remove 99.9% (2-4 log reduction) of WBC by employing multiple layers of polyester or cellulose acetate nonwoven fibers that trap leukocytes and platelets but allow RBCs to flow through.

Answer 47

Leukoreduction filters

Question 48

For reduction

Answer 48

Microaggregate filter

Question 49

For blood transfusion not for reduction

Answer 49

Standard filter

Question 50

Collected units stored at 1-6 ̊C: submit within how many hours?

Answer 50

24 hrs

Question 51

Collected units stored at 20-24 ̊C: submit within how many hours?

Answer 51

6-8 hrs

Question 52

Whole blood collected within 6-8 hours after collection can be used for?

Answer 52

platelet prep

Question 53

only FDA approved rejuvenation solution in US, contains PIPA but expensive

Answer 53

Rejuvesol

Question 54

Buffer to prevent decreased in pH

Answer 54

Phosphate buffer

Question 55

support RBC life

Answer 55

Dextrose (Glucose)

Question 56

use in ATP synthesis

Answer 56

Adenine

Question 57

chelates calcium to prevent coagulation

Answer 57

Citrate (Sodium Citrate)