Hematology and Immunology Assessment, Diagnostic Procedures, and Transfusions (Online Lecture) Flashcards

1
Q

history includes

A

nutritional history
OTC, herbal, and prescription

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2
Q

why do we want to know about nutritional history

A

iron, alcoholism (anemia

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3
Q

what are some medications we want to look out for

A

NSAIDS
ASA/salicylates
corticosteroids
antibiotic
cytotoxic medications
history of tranfusions

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4
Q

NSAIDS and ASA/salicylates increases what

A

bleeding (esp in GI)

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5
Q

why is history of transfusions important

A

more exposure = more likely to experience a reaction

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6
Q

what does onset of symptoms tell us

A

severity

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7
Q

what does CBC tell you

A

total number of blood cells (Hemoglobin, hematocrit, leukocytes, erythrocytes, platelets)

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8
Q

what does CBC with Dif tell us

A

size/shape/morphology

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9
Q

coagulation studies include

A

PT aPTT INR

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10
Q

when is bone marrow aspiration and biopsy done

A

done when more detailed information is needed to assess the quality and quantity of each type of cell produced by the bone marrow

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11
Q

what is included in patient preparation for a bone marrow aspiration and biopsy

A

careful explaaintion
premedication (pain and anxiety)

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12
Q

what to expect with a bone marrow aspiration

A

pressure
pain (sharp but brief)

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13
Q

complications of bone marrow aspiration

A

bleeding and infection

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14
Q

what meds should post bone marrow aspiration patient avoid

A

avoid asa products (increased bleeding)

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15
Q

pre transfusion assessment includes

A

history of previous transfusions
history of previous reactions

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16
Q

why do we want to know about previous transfusions

A

multiple transfusions will increase the risk of reactions

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17
Q

if a patient discloses that they have had a previous reaction what should we ask

A

type
mainifesations
treatment
preventative strategies

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18
Q

what are some preventative strategies we can use

A

premeditate with benydrll or steroids

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19
Q

how do we prevent febrile reactions

A

Tylenol and removing WBC from PRBC so the blood will be washed and reduces the risk of reaction

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20
Q

why do we want to know about pregnancy before a transfusion

A

increase number of pregnancies will increase risk of infection due to fetal circulation exposure

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21
Q

why do we want to know cardiac, vascular, or pulmonary disease state before transfusion

A

highest risk of FVO

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22
Q

what should our physical assessment pre transfusion look like

A

baseline VS, HR, RR, Sat, temp, lung sounds, JVD, and edema
skin assesment

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23
Q

what do we look for when doing our pre transfusion skin assessment

A

observe for petechiae rash

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24
Q

why do we want to observe for petechiae rash before transfusion

A

make note before to determine if there is a change

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25
Q

what is a complication of transfusion

A

fluid volume overload

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26
Q

what should our patient education be about transfusions

A

S/S of reactions

27
Q

what are s/s of transfusion reactions

A

rash
fever
chills
low back pain
nausea
pain at IV site
shortness of breath

anything unusual

28
Q

complications
- febrile non hemolytic reaction
- caused by

A

antibodies to donor leukocytes in blood

29
Q

complications
- febrile non hemolytic reaction
- who might this occur on

A

a patient who has had transfusions before

30
Q

complications
- febrile non hemolytic reaction
- s/s, fever how many hours after start

A

2

31
Q

complications
- febrile non hemolytic reaction
- s/s

A

fever within 2 hours
chills
muscle stiffness

32
Q

complications
- febrile non hemolytic reaction
- life threatening

A

non life threenting

33
Q

complications
- febrile non hemolytic reaction
- prevention

A

leukocyte poor or reduced products and antipyretic agents

34
Q

complications
- acute hemolytic reaction
- dangerous?

A

yes, potentially life threatening

35
Q

complications
- acute hemolytic reaction
- why happen

A

donor blood is incompatible

36
Q

complications
- acute hemolytic reaction
- s/s

A

fever
chills
low back pain
nausea
chest tightness
dyspnea
anxiety
hypotension
bronchospasm
vascular collapse

37
Q

complications
- acute hemolytic reaction
- what happens

A

RBC is destroyed and hemoglobin is released into blood stream

38
Q

complications
- acute hemolytic reaction
- when hemoglobin is released into blood stream this can cause

A

kidney failure

39
Q

complications
- acute hemolytic reaction
- what is key

A

prompt recognition

40
Q

complications
- allergic reaction
- s/s

A

hives
itching
flushing

41
Q

complications
- allergic reaction
- usually severe or mild

A

mild

42
Q

complications
- allergic reaction
- mild Treatment

A

antihistamines

43
Q

complications
- allergic reaction
- if severe what s/s

A

laryngeal edema and shock

44
Q

complications
- allergic reaction
- prevention

A

steroids or antihistamines prior

45
Q

complications
- circulatory overload
- prevention is key, administer slowly to high risk patients, who is that

A

heart failure
child
elderly

46
Q

complications
- circulatory overload
- what type of assessment is needed

A

frequent ongoing

47
Q

complications
- circulatory overload
- s/s

A

orthopedic
JVD
tachycardia
dyspnea
sudden anxiety
crackles in lungs
increase BP
pulmonary edema

48
Q

complications
- circulatory overload
- pulmonary edema sputum

A

pink frothy

49
Q

complications
- circulatory overload
- interventions

A

upright postion
notify MD
oxygen
diuretics

50
Q

complications
- circulatory overload
- kidney failure patients are at high risk, when might we do a transfusion

A

during dialysis

51
Q

complications
- delayed hemolytic reaction
- time period

A

14 days

52
Q
  • delayed hemolytic reaction
  • abrupt or gradually
A

gradually

53
Q
  • delayed hemolytic reaction
  • s/s
A

fever
anemia
increased bilirubin
jaundice

54
Q

complications
- delayed hemolytic reaction
- life threatening

A

no

55
Q

complications
- delayed hemolytic reaction
- intervention

A

not required

56
Q

complications
- transfusion related acute lung injury
- cause

A

unknown
idiosyncratic

57
Q

complications
- transfusion related acute lung injury
- time period

A

6 hours after

58
Q

complications
- transfusion related acute lung injury
- s/s

A

shortness of breath
hypoxemia
hypotension
fever
pulmonary edema

59
Q

complications
- transfusion related acute lung injury
- onset

A

abrupt

60
Q

complications
- transfusion related acute lung injury
- treatment

A

aggressive supportive therapy
- intubation
- ICU
- fluids
- pressors

61
Q

if transfusion reaction is suspected what is your actions (7)

A

stop transfusion
maintain IV line *change tubing and bag
assess patient carefully
notify MD
notify blood bank
send blood bank tubing and blood

if hemolytic reaction is suspected, obtain blood and urine samples

62
Q

steps if transfusion reaction is suspected

A
  1. stop transfusion
  2. maintain IV line, change tubing and bag
  3. assess patient carfully
  4. notify MD
  5. notify blood bank
  6. send blood and tubing to blood bank
63
Q

what if a hemolytic reaction is suspected, what other things will we need to collect

A

blood and urine