Week 5 Flashcards
(20 cards)
immunological reactions
- antigens (Ags) in donor cell or plasma react with recipient antibodies (Ab)
- Abs or lymphocytes in donor plasma react with Ag or cell in recipient
reactions to incompatible red cells
- Abs to red cells are most important in blood transfusion
-large volume transfused
-naturally occuring antibodies
-immune antibodies, evoked by transfusion or pregnancy
Haemolytic transfusion reactions
- A haemolytic transfusion reaction (HTR) is the occurance of lysis or rapid removal of red cells in recipient
- acute (immediate) HTRs occur during or within 24 hours of transfusion
Acute (immediate) HTR
- administration of ABO incompatible blood
- symptoms include :
-fever
-pain at infusion site
-chest and lumbar pain
- physical signs include : hypotension , haemoglobinuria, bleeding and renal failure
delayed HTRs
- secondary immune responses following re-exposure toa given RBC ag
- clinical features :
-fever, fall in Hb, jaundice and haemoglobinuria
-hypotension and renal failure and uncommon
febrile non -haemolytic reactions
- transfusion of blood components (RBC or plts) containing incompatible WBCs may provoke severe febrile reactions
- clinical presentations
non - immunoligcal reactions
-transfusion - associated circulatory overload
- transfusion - transmitted infections
- bacterial contamination
- variant Creutzfeldt jakob disease
transfusion - transmitted infections
- transmissibility of infectious agents
-asymptomatic infection
-present in blood stream
-transmitted parenterally
-able to survive during storage
- viruses - hepatitis , HIV , HTLV, herpes , CMV, EBV
- bacteria - syphilis, pseudomonas, staphylococcus
- protozoa - malaria
SHOT
Serious
Hazard
Of
Transfusion
- improving safety of transfusion process
- informing policy within transfusion services
- improving standards of hospital transfusion practise
transfusion reactions
immunological reactions
- antigens (Ags) in donor cells or plasma react with recipients antibodies (Abs)
-Abs or lymphocytes in donors plasma react with ags or cells in recipient
reactions to incompatible red cells
- abs to red cells are most important in blood transfusion
-large volume transfused
-naturally occurring antibodies
-immune antibodies
haemolytic transfusion reaction
- haemolytic transfusion reaction (HTR) is occurrence of lysis or rapid removal of red cells in recipient
- acute HTR occurs during or within 24 h of transfusion
- delayed HTRs occur 5-10 days following transfusion
acute immediate ) HTRs
- administration of ABO incompatible blood
- symptoms include
-fever, pain at infusion site, chest and lumbar pain
- physical signs include
-hypotension, haemoglobinuria, bleeding and renal failure
delayed HTRs
- secondary immune responses following rexposure to given RBC ag.
- clinical features
-fever, fall in Hb ; jaundice and haemoglobinuria
-hypotension and renal failure are uncommon
febrile non-haemolytic reactions
- transfusion of blood (rbc or plts) containing incompatible WBCs
- clinical presentation
non - immunological reactions
- Transfusion associated circulatory overlaod (TACO)
- transfusion - transmitted infections
- bacterial contamination
- variant creutzdeldt- jakob disease
transfusion transmitted infections
- transmissibility of infectious agents
-asymptomatic infection
-present in blood stream
-transmitted parenterally
-able to surivive during storage
- viruses - hepatitis, HIV,HTLV, Herpes, human CMV, EBV
- bacteria - syphillis,pseudomonas, staphylococcus
- protozoa - malaria
bacterial contamiation
- higher incidence after plt tansfusions
- sources of contamination
-donor bacteraemia, skin contamination if donor arm, contamination of pack and or content
repoting adverse events and reactions
- haemovigilance is the systemic survillance of adverse reactions and events relating to blood transfusions
- SHOT - SERIOUS HAZARDS OF TRANSFUSION
-improving safety of transfusion process
-informing policy within transfusion services
-improving standards of hospital transfusion practice
-aiding production of clinical guidelines for use of blood components