Quiz 4 Flashcards

0
Q

Major Crossmatch Definition

A

Patient serum with donor RBC

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1
Q

What is the purpose of a crossmatch?

A
  1. Prevention of transfusion reactions

2. Assurance of maximum benefit to the patient from the transfused cells or component

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2
Q

What does a major crossmatch test for?

A
  • *Detects antibodies in patient serum that may react with donor’s RBC antigen
  • *Detect some errors in ABO, labelling, and identification of donor and recipient
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3
Q

Minor Crossmatch Definition

A

Patient RBC with donor serum

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4
Q

Minor Crossmatch tests for…

A
  • *Detects donor antibody in plasma that may react with patient RBC antigen
  • *Detects some major blood group errors
  • *Detects a positive DAT of patient cells which may help in the diagnosis
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5
Q

What are the reasons for a crossmatch?

A
  1. Intrauterine and exchange transfusion
  2. Newborns
  3. Emergency
  4. Multiple transfusions
  5. Chronic transfusions
  6. Biological crossmatch
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6
Q

The crossmatch will NOT…

A
  1. Guarantee normal RBC survival once it is transfused
  2. Prevent patient from producing antibodies
  3. Detect all ABO group errors
  4. Detect all Rh errors unless D(-) with an anti-D
  5. Detect all clerical errors
  6. Detect antibody unless specific for donor antigen
  7. Detect antibody to platelets or white blood cells
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7
Q

O
A. First choice
B. Second Choice
C. Third Choice

A

A. O
B. -
C. -

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8
Q

A

  1. First choice
  2. Second Choice
  3. Third Choice
A
  1. A
  2. O
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9
Q

B

  1. First choice
  2. Second Choice
  3. Third Choice
A
  1. B
  2. O
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10
Q

AB

  1. First choice
  2. Second Choice
  3. Third Choice
A
  1. AB
  2. A or B
  3. O
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11
Q

A with anti-H

  1. First choice
  2. Second Choice
  3. Third Choice
A
  1. A
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12
Q

A with anti-A

  1. First choice
  2. Second Choice
  3. Third Choice
A
  1. A
  2. O
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13
Q

A2 with anti-H

  1. First choice
  2. Second Choice
  3. Third Choice
A
  1. A2B
  2. A2 or B
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14
Q

A2B with anti-A2

  1. First choice
  2. Second Choice
  3. Third Choice
A
  1. A2B
  2. A2 or B
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15
Q

Troubleshooting the problem crossmatch

A
  1. Human error: clerical or technical
  2. Patient medical history
  3. Initial test results
  4. Refer to compatibility diagrams
  5. Drugs
  6. WBC antigens shared with RBC
  7. Bacteria/virus
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16
Q

Elution

A

Process by which antibody is attached to RBC in vivo and elution removes antibody from RBC

17
Q

Transfusion Reactions (most common)

A
  1. Intravascular hemolysis
  2. Extravascular hemolysis
  3. Febrile, nonhemolytic
18
Q

Intravascular hemolysis

A
  • Hemolysis activated by complement in the bloodstream
  • ABO blood group incompatibility
  • Immediate reaction
19
Q

Extravascular hemolysis

A
  • Seen in the spleen or liver
  • Complement not activated
  • Delayed reactions (days later)
  • IgGs usually
20
Q

When conducting a transfusion reaction investigation, what five specimens are needed?

A
  1. Pre-transfusion recipient specimen
  2. Post-transfusion recipient specimen
  3. Donor pilot sample
  4. Transfused pack with blood
  5. Post-transfusion urine
21
Q

Whole Blood

A
  1. Patient hemorrhage
  2. 42 days
  3. 1C to 6C
22
Q

Packed Red Blood Cells

A
  1. Hemorrhage or anemia or surgical blood loss
  2. 42 days
  3. 1C to 6C
23
Q

Buffy-coat Poor Red Cells

A
  1. Anemia with sensitivity to WBC
  2. 42 days
  3. 1C to 6C
24
Q

Washed Red Cells

A
  1. Anemia with sensitivity to WBC and/or plasma components
  2. 24 hours
  3. 1C to 6C
25
Q

Frozen Red Blood Cells

A
  1. Anemia with sensitivity to WBC
  2. 10 years
  3. < -65C
26
Q

Thawed Deglycerolized Red Blood Cells

A
  1. Anemia with sensitivity to WBC; transfusion to people with rare blood types
  2. 2 weeks
  3. 1C to 6C
27
Q

Irradiated RBCs

A

Help prevents graft versus host disease

28
Q

Albumin

A
  1. Volume expander; burn patient
  2. 3 years
  3. Room temperature
29
Q

Immune Serum Globulin

A
  1. Hepatitis; agammaglobinemia; hypogammaglobinemia
  2. 3 years
  3. Room temperature
30
Q

Platelets

A
  1. Thrombocytopenia; bleeding
  2. 5 days
  3. 20C to 24C
31
Q

Fresh Frozen Plasma

A
  1. Coagulation deficiencies
  2. 1 year
  3. -18C
32
Q

Cryopercipitate

A
  1. Hemophiliacs, Factor VIII, DIC
  2. 1 year
  3. -18C
33
Q

Leukocyte Concentrate

A
  1. Severe Leukopenia
  2. 24 hours
  3. 20C-24C
34
Q

What is the most common incompatibility of hemolytic disease of a newborn?

A

ABO blood group

35
Q

What is the symptom of HDN when there is an ABO incompatibility?

A

*Mild anemia

*

36
Q

What are the clinical features of HDN?

A
  • Jaundice
  • Anemia
  • Edema
  • Death
  • Kernicterus
37
Q

What tests are done to detect HDN?

A
  • ABO
  • Rh
  • DAT (cord/eluates)
  • Bilirubin
  • Hemoglobin
38
Q

What are the treatments for HDN?

A
  • Exchange transfusion
  • Transfusion
  • Phototherapy
  • Intrauterine transfusion
  • Early induction of labor
  • RhoGAM therapy within 72 hours
39
Q

Who is NOT a RhoGAM candidate?

A
  1. Rh negative mother who has anti-D
  2. Rh negative mother with Rh negative baby
  3. Rh positive women or D positive women
40
Q

MicroRhoGAM

A

Prevents antibody formation after miscarriage or abortion up to 12 weeks

41
Q

Rh immune globulin (RhoGAM)

A

Artificial passive immunization with anti-D immunoglobulin