Transfusion Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

what is the minimum criteria for men to donate blood?

A

Hb 135g/L and weight 50kg at least

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2
Q

what is the minimum criteria for women to donate blood?

A

Hb 125g/L and weight 50kg at least

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3
Q

the bag of whole blood is ———— to separate into component parts?

A

centrifuged

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4
Q

the blood samples are tested for? (6)

A

HIV, Hep B, Hep C, Hep E, HTLV, Syphilis

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5
Q

red cells are stored at?

A

4 degrees for 35 days

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6
Q

FFP is stored at?

A

-30 degrees for 3 years

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7
Q

platelets are stored at?

A

22 degrees for 7 days with agitation

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8
Q

what are the blood components available form the transfusion lab?

A

red cells, FFP, platelets, cryoprecipitate

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9
Q

what are the blood products available from the transfusion lab?

A

Anti D immunoglobulin, prothrombin complex concentrate

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10
Q

what are the blood products available from the pharmacy?

A

iv immunoglobulin, human albumin, specific Ig

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11
Q

what chromosome is the ABO system on?

A

chromosome 9

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12
Q

what are A and B genes?

A

they code for transferases which modify precursor called H substance on red cell membrane

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13
Q

A and B are ————- over O

A

dominant

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14
Q

A and B are?

A

co dominant

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15
Q

O is?

A

silent

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16
Q

what are the commonly encountered blood group in populations?

A

A and O group

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17
Q

what is the most common blood group?

A

O

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18
Q

what antigens are present on A group red cells?

A

A

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19
Q

what antigens are present on B group red cells?

A

B

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20
Q

what antigens are present in AB group red cells?

21
Q

what antigens are present on O group red cells?

22
Q

what is the Lansteiner’s law?

A

when an individual lacks the A or B antigen the corresponding antibody is producing in their plasma

23
Q

naturally occurring antibodies cause?

A

hemolysis of red cells expressing the specific antigen

24
Q

what antibodies are present in the plasma of A group?

25
what antibodies are present AB group?
neither
26
what antibodies are present in O group?
anti-A and anti-B
27
which blood group can donate to all ABO groups?
O group
28
which blood group can only donate to its blood group and AB blood gorup>
A or B
29
which blood group can donate to AB blood group only?
AB
30
what is the next most important antigen after AA & B?
RhD
31
what percentage of the population are RhD positive?
85%
32
d in RhD is?
silent
33
avoid exposing RhD negative people to?
D antigen through transfusion eg. RhD negative blood to RhD negative people
34
Anti-D antibody can cause?
transfusion reactions and hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn
35
what are the aims of pre-transfusion testing?
identify ABO and RhD group of patient | identity the presence of clinically significant antibodies
36
what reagents with known antibody specificity identify antigens present on red cells?
antisera
37
red cells with known antigen specificity identify antibodies present in plasma
reagent red cells
38
antigen on red cells bind to the antibody specific for antigen of interest?
agglutination of red cells
39
how does ABO/D groups work?
test the patient's red cells with anti-A, anti-B and anti-D antisera: identify antigens on the red cells test the patient's plasma against reagent red cells of group A and group B - identify antibodies in the plasma
40
IgM reagents cause?
direct agglutination
41
how does antibody screening work?
test the patient's plasma against several reagent red cells which express a known range of antigens
42
what is the aim of antibody screening?
identify antibodies in the plasma | use the indeirect anti-globulin test
43
what is the indirect anti-globulin test?
addition of anti-human globulin to plasma/red cells suspension facilitates red cell agglutination
44
in the indirect anti globulin test agglutination indicates?
presence of antibody
45
perform crossmatch?
to check donor cells are compatible with patients plasma
46
in IAAT agglutination?
indicated do not cells are incompatible with patient plasma
47
indications for red cells transfusion?
Symptomatic anaemia Hb<70g/L (80g/L if cardiac disease) | Major bleeding
48
indications for platelet transfusion?
Prophylaxis in patients with bone marrow failure and very low platelet counts Treatment of bleeding in thrombocytopenic patient Prophylaxis prior to surgery/ procedure in thrombocytopenic patient
49
indications for FFp transfusion.
Treatment of bleeding in patient with coagulopathy (PT ratio >1.5) Prophylaxis prior to surgery or procedure in patient with coagulopathy (PT ratio >1.5) Management of massive haemorrhage Transfuse early in trauma not in absence of bleeding/planned procedure