[20] CHAPTER IX LESSON 2 Flashcards
TYPES OF DEFERRAL
Prospective donor is unable to donate blood for a limited period of time
Temporary Deferral
Donor has received a blood transfusion; defer for [?] from date of transfusion.
12 months
Donor received vaccination for yellow fever; defer for [?] from date of vaccination.
2 weeks
Active diseases under the treatment such as cold, flu, tuberculosis, syphilis, infections
Temporary Deferral
curable diseases of the heart, lungs, kidney, liver and gastrointestinal (GI) tract
Temporary Deferral
treatment with antibiotics
Temporary Deferral
An immigrant or refugee coming from an area considered endemic of malaria-
1 year
- provided the donor showed no signs and symptoms of malaria infection with or without antimalarial prophylactic drug therapy.
1 year after departure
- immigrants, refugees, citizens, or persons who have resided in the endemic area for at least 5 consecutive years.
3 years from time of departure
Those who have had a diagnosis of malaria
3 years after becoming asymptomatic
Leishmania risk
-Travel to Iraq in the last
3 years
Leishmania risk
-[?]deferral from last departure
12-month
West Nile Virus (WNV)- [?]deferral from symptoms of headache with fever during defined risk season
120-day
[?] from recovery with a clinical diagnosis or suspicion of WNV
120 days
Tattoo, permanent make-up, ear and body piercings
1 year or 12 months
Sexual contact with a prostitute or other persons in a high-risk group for AIDS
1 year or 12 months
Incarceration in a jail for more than 72 consecutive hours
1 year or 12 months
Transfusion of blood / blood components
1 year or 12 months
Travel to areas endemic for malaria (with or without prophylactic therapy)
1 year or 12 months
Woman received a transfusion during her pregnancy
1 year or 12 months
After hepatitis B immune globulin administration
1 year or 12 months
After therapeutic rabies vaccination, rape victims, health workers with percutaneous exposure to blood or body fluids
1 year or 12 months
Close contact with viral hepatitis
1 year or 12 months
FDA mandates persons who have had sex with any person who is a past or present IV drug user should be deferred for
12 months
deferral from the last date of incarceration
12-month
History of syphilis or gonorrhea: [?] after completion of therapy
12 months
T. pallidum may live for 1 to 5 days in cold storage, at RT, it thrives very well
12 months
Following a delivery of a baby
For six weeks
German measles (rubella) vaccination’
For 1 month
After cessation of the drug isotretinoin (accutane) and finasteride (proscar)
For 1 month
Smallpox vaccination: 14-21 days or until the scab has fallen off
For 1 month
Recent blood donation
For 2 months
: WB donation deferred after hemapheresis
For 48 hours
: Live attenuated vaccine for German measles (rubella)
For 4 weeks
After vaccination with oral polio, measles (rubeola)
For 2 weeks
Mumps or yellow fever
For 2 weeks
Prospective donor is unable to donate blood for someone else for an unspecified period of time due to current regulatory requirements.
Indefinite Deferral
This donor would not be able to donate blood until the current requirement changes.
Indefinite Deferral
Theses donors may be eligible to donate autologous blood.
Indefinite Deferral
Donor states they have lived in England for 1 year in 1989
Indefinite Deferral
History of chagas’ disease or babesiosis
Indefinite Deferral
Received a dura mater graft
Indefinite Deferral
History of cancer, leukemia, or lymphoma
Indefinite Deferral
Insulin from cows (bovine, or beef insulin)
Indefinite Deferral