HLA and PLT antigens Flashcards

1
Q

WBC’s and platelets of allogenic origin can produce

A

immune response similar to seen when giving allogenic RBC’s

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2
Q

platelets and WBC’s both have ____ antigens but most has absorbed onto their surface from plasma, so much less than RBC’s

A

ABO

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3
Q

what is present on their surface as well

A

HLA (MHC) class 1

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4
Q

hla

A

human leukocyte antigens

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5
Q

MHC

A

major histocompatibility complex

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6
Q

1st importance for bone marrow transplants

A

HLA

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7
Q

2nd concern for bone marrow transplant

A

ABO

ABO still most important for other tissue grafts

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8
Q

class 1 genes are located on

A

most cells, but not RBC’s which is why we don’t consider them when transfusing rbc units

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9
Q

class 1 genes function as

A

self-recognition molecules for immune system, present antigen cytotoxic t-cells (CD 8)

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10
Q

class 2 genes are found on

A

cells in lymphocyte and monocyte lineages and and involved in antigen presentation to helper t-cells (CD4)

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11
Q

how is MHC class 1 encoded

A

HLA-A
HLA-B
HLA-C

found on short arm of chromosome 6

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12
Q

MHC 2 encoded by

A

HLA-DP
HLA-DQ
HLA-DR

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13
Q

what determines the specific peptide chains can be presented to T-cells

A

polymorphisms in alleles

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14
Q

individual can express up to

A

6 MHC 1 proteins
6 MHC 2 proteins

variation determines what antigens your immune system can present to t-cells

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15
Q

individual’s alleles act like

A

unique ID to immune cells

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16
Q

where are HLA important

A

transplantation
-matched as closely as possible to reduce GVHD

rbc’s have poor HLA expression so these antibodies don’t matter in RBC transfusion

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17
Q

how is HLA testing done

A

PCR

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18
Q

are HLA antibodies naturally occuring

A

no

typically formed in response to pregnancy
-antigen of paternal origin

19
Q

what percent of patients develop an anti-HLA antibody following a pregnancy

20
Q

what percent of patients develop one when given a single-donor platelet unit

A

50%

-pretty antigenic

21
Q

is cross reactivity common with HLA antibodies

A

yes

this is detected via ELISA

22
Q

platelet specific antigens are found on

A

surface glycoproteins

-specific heterodimers are present on platelets

23
Q

HPA- 1a and HPA - 1b are

A

antithetical

-most are located on GP111a or GP11b

-dozen known antigens most low incidence/high incidence pairs

24
Q

platelet antibodies can cause both

A

refractoriness to platelets and post transfusion purpura

ex. Anti-HPA-1a typical culprit

25
detection of platelet antigens
modified SPRCA ( solid phase testing ) "mixed passive hemagglutination assay"
26
procedure for detecting platelet antibodies
platelets with specific antigens are fixed to bottom of a plate well -incubate patient plasma on the wells -add indicator red cells to detect IgG bound to the platelet antigens
27
what percent of platelet transfusions show refractoriness to platelets?
20-70% -pronounced in patients with a malignant hematopoietic disorder
28
what is platelet refractoriness caused by
anti-HLA antibody anti-HPA-1a
29
what is platelet transfusion refractoriness defined as
CCI less than 5000 after two consecutive transfusions
30
post transfusion purpura
DTR marked thrombocytopenia develops 5-10 days after transfusion caused by anti-HPA-1a but most of antibodies target antigens on GP11b/111a
31
how does post transfusion purpura work
alloantibody either has cross reactivity with autologous antigens OR autoantibodies arise along with it - suggested because endogenous platelets get destroyed too, not just donor treated with IVIG
32
drug-induced platelet antibodies
antibodies can be drug dependent (resolve w/ end of treatment) and drug independent (triggered by treatment but persist w/o treatment)
33
what drugs are implicated for drug-induced platelet
quinines/quinidines, sulfa drugs, colloidal gold, heparin
34
heparin induced thrombocytopenia
HIT is caused by an immune response forming against the heparin-platelet factor 4 complex (PF4) -most cases resolve when drug is discontinued
35
antibodies against neutrophils are implicated in
TRALIs neutropenia following marrow transplant, refractoriness to granulocytes and neonatal alloimmune neutropenia
36
how many known HNA's (human neutrophil antigens)
7 4 are completely specific to neutrophils
37
what is located on CD16
HNA-1a,b,c CD16- which is a receptor protein for IgG
38
what condition is similar to HDFN
neonatal immune neutropenia -infant inherit antibody from mom and destroy neutrophils
39
neutrophil destruction is mediated by a maternal
anti-HNA
40
how is neonatal immune neutropenia managed?
IVIG antibiotics -prophylactic plasma exchange G-CSF may consider granulocyte transfusion if patient has infection
41
most common acute transfusion reaction
TRALIs platelet and plasma transfusions cause
42
how is TRALI characterized
respiratory distress hyper or hypo tension non-cardiogenic pulmonary edema (not TACO) following transfusion of plasma containing product
43
antibodies TRALI caused by
HNA's or HLA's activating neutrophils in the lungs