[24] CHAPTER X LESSON 2 Flashcards
Symptomatic anemia with large-volume deficit
Whole blood
Increases oxygen-carrying capacity
Whole blood
Increases blood volume
Whole blood
Infectious diseases
Whole blood
Hemolytic, septic/ toxic, allergic, febrile reactions
Whole blood
Iron overload, TACO, TRALI, TA-GVHD
Whole blood
Must be ABO identical
Whole blood
Symptomatic anemia; red blood cell exchange transfusion
Red blood cells: RBCs (adenine-saline added), RBC pheresis
Increases oxygen- carrying capacity
Red blood cells: RBCs (adenine-saline added), RBC pheresis
Same as whole blood category, above
Red blood cells: RBCs (adenine-saline added), RBC pheresis
IgA deficiency with anaphylactoid/ anaphylactic reaction
Red blood cells: RBCs (adenine-saline added), RBC pheresis
Severe allergic reactions, rare donors, symptomatic anemia; red blood cell exchange transfusion
Red blood cells: deglycerolized, washed
Deglycerolization removes plasma proteins.
Red blood cells: deglycerolized, washed
Risk of allergic and febrile reactions reduced; increases oxygen-carrying capacity
Red blood cells: deglycerolized, washed
Same as RBCs above
Red blood cells: deglycerolized, washed
Hemolysis due to incomplete deglycerolization can occur.
Red blood cells: deglycerolized, washed
Symptomatic anemia
Red blood cells: leukocyte-reduced
Febrile reactions due to leukocyte antibodies
Red blood cells: leukocyte-reduced
Reduction of CMV
Red blood cells: leukocyte-reduced
Leukocyte reduction is achieved by filtration:
(1) soon after collection (pre-storage) or
(2) after varying periods of storage in the laboratory
Red blood cells: leukocyte-reduced
Same as RBCs transmission and HLA alloimmunization
Red blood cells: leukocyte-reduced
Hypotensive reaction may occur if bedside leukocyte- reduction filter is used.
Red blood cells: leukocyte-reduced
RBCs leukocyte-reduced must have a residual content of leukocytes <5 × 106 WBC and ≥85% of the original red blood cell content.
Red blood cells: leukocyte-reduced
Bleeding due to thrombocytopenia or platelet function abnormality including antiplatelet drugs
Platelets/apheresis platelets
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
Prevention of bleeding from marrow hypoplasia
Platelets/apheresis platelets
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
Improves hemostasis
Platelets/apheresis platelets
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
Apheresis platelets may be HLA (or other antigen) selected.
Platelets/apheresis platelets
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
Septic/toxic, allergic, febrile reactions
Platelets/apheresis platelets
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
Infectious diseases
Platelets/apheresis platelets
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
Apheresis granulocytes
Plasma (liquid)
Cryoprecipitate pooled/ cryoprecipitated AHF
Fresh-frozen plasma (FFP)
TACO, TRALI, TA-GVHD
Platelets/apheresis platelets
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
One unit of platelets derived from a whole blood collection usually contains ≥5.5 × 1010 platelets suspended in 40 to 70 mL of plasma.
Platelets/apheresis platelets
One unit of apheresis platelets usually contains ≥ 3 × 1011 platelets/ unit and is the therapeutic equivalent of 4 to 6 units of platelets.
Platelets/apheresis platelets
Prevention of febrile reactions, HLA alloimmunization and CMV infection
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
May be prepared using an open or closed system.
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
One unit of platelets leukocyte-reduced should contain >5.5 × 1010 platelets and <8.3 × 105 leukocytes.
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
Components prepared using an open system will expire 4 hours after preparation.
Platelets leukocytes reduced/apheresis platelets leukocytes reduced
Neutropenia with infection unresponsive to appropriate antibiotics
Apheresis granulocytes
Increases the level of granulocytes to phagocytize and kill bacterial and fungal infections
Apheresis granulocytes
Hemolytic, allergic, febrile reactions
Apheresis granulocytes
Must be ABO compatible
Red blood cells: RBCs (adenine-saline added), RBC pheresis
Red blood cells: deglycerolized, washed
Apheresis granulocytes
Plasma (liquid)
Fresh-frozen plasma (FFP)
PF24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy)
PF24RT24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy held at room temperature
Thawed plasma
Thawed plasma, cryoprecipitate reduced
Contain numerous leukocytes and platelets as well as 20 to 50 mL of RBCs; the number of granulocytes in each concentrate is usually >1 × 1010 granulocytes/unit.
Apheresis granulocytes
Initial treatment of patients
Plasma (liquid)
Coagulation support for lifethreatening trauma, hemorrhages
Plasma (liquid)
Undergoing massive transfusion
Plasma (liquid)
Allergic and febrile reactions, TACO, TRALI
Plasma (liquid)
Fresh-frozen plasma (FFP)
PF24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy)
PF24RT24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy held at room temperature up to 24 hours after phlebotomy)
Thawed plasma
Thawed plasma, cryoprecipitate reduced
Hypofibrinogenemia
Cryoprecipitate pooled/ cryoprecipitated AHF
Factor XIII deficiency (Second line therapy for von Willebrand’s disease, hemophilia A, and uremic bleeding)
Cryoprecipitate pooled/ cryoprecipitated AHF
Provides fibrinogen (factor I), factors VIII, XIII, and vWF
Cryoprecipitate pooled/ cryoprecipitated AHF
Allergic and febrile reactions
Cryoprecipitate pooled/ cryoprecipitated AHF
Must contain >150 mg of fibrinogen in each unit of cryoprecipitate
Cryoprecipitate pooled/ cryoprecipitated AHF
Cryoprecipitated AHF should contain >80 IU of factor VIII in each unit.
Cryoprecipitate pooled/ cryoprecipitated AHF
Clinically significant plasma protein deficiencies when no specific coagulation factor concentrates are available
Fresh-frozen plasma (FFP)
PF24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy)
TTP
Fresh-frozen plasma (FFP)
PF24RT24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy held at room temperature up to 24 hours after phlebotomy)
Thawed plasma
Thawed plasma, cryoprecipitate reduced
Source of all coagulation proteins and plasma proteins
Fresh-frozen plasma (FFP)
Source of nonlabile plasma proteins
PF24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy)
Levels of factor VIII are significantly reduced and levels of factor V and other labile plasma proteins are variable compared with FFP.
PF24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy)
Clinically significant deficiency of stable coagulation factors when no specific coagulation factor concentrates are available
PF24RT24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy held at room temperature up to 24 hours after phlebotomy)
Thawed plasma
Source of nonlabile plasma proteins
PF24RT24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy held at room temperature up to 24 hours after phlebotomy)
Levels of factor V, factor VIII, and protein S are significantly reduced, and levels of other labile plasma proteins are variable compared with FFP
PF24RT24 (Plasma frozen within 24 hours after phlebotomy held at room temperature up to 24 hours after phlebotomy)
Source of plasma proteins and contains stable coagulation factors (factor II, fibrinogen), similar clinically to the levels found in FFP; other factors are variable, being reduced in levels that change over time.
Thawed plasma
Plasma protein replacement for plasma exchange in TTP; this product contains variable levels of albumin, ADAMTS13, and factors II, V, VII, IX, X, and XI.
Thawed plasma, cryoprecipitate reduced
TACO =
transfusion-associated circulatory overload
TRALI =
transfusion-related acute lung injury
TA-GVHD =
transfusion-associated graft-vs-host disease
CMV =
cytomegalovirus
TTP =
thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
AHF = antihemophilic factor
ITP =
immune thrombocytopenic purpura
vWF =
von Willebrand factor
HLA =
Human Leukocyte Antigen
IUT =
intrauterine transfusion