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1
Q

Transfusion-transmissible infectious agents for which UNIVERSAL SCREENING of all donations in all countries is recommended. Check four (4) boxes.

Cytomegalovirus (CMV)
Plasmodium sp. (malaria)
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
Hepatitis B virus (HBV)
Hepatitis C virus (HCV)
Treponema pallidum (syphilis)

A

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
Hepatitis B virus (HBV)
Hepatitis C virus (HCV)
Treponema pallidum (syphilis)

Transfusion-transmissible infectious agents for which universal screening of all donations in all countries is recommended:

Screening for the following four infections that are transmissible by transfusion is recommended as mandatory for the provision of a safe blood supply. These infections can cause chronic disease with possible serious consequences and present the greatest infection risk to recipients of transfusion:
1. Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
2. Hepatitis B virus (HBV)
3. Hepatitis C virus (HCV)
4. Treponema pallidum (syphilis)

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2
Q

What is the maximum volume of blood that can be collected from a 110-lb donor, including samples for processing?

450 mL
500 mL
525 mL
550 mL

A

525 mL

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3
Q

When RBCs are stored, there is a “shift to the left.” This means:

Hemoglobin-oxygen affinity increases, owing to an increase in 2,3 -DPG
Hemoglobin-oxygen affinity increases, owing to a decrease in 2,3-DPG
Hemoglobin-oxygen affinity decreases, owing to a decrease in 2,3-DPG
Hemoglobin-oxygen affinity decreases, owing to an increase in 2,3-DPG

A

Hemoglobin-oxygen affinity increases, owing to a decrease in 2,3-DPG

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4
Q

What are the current storage time and storage temperature for platelet concentrates and apheresis platelet components?

5 days at 1°C to 6°C
5 days at 24°C to 27°C
5 days at 20°C to 24°C
7 days at 22°C to 24°C

A

5 days at 20°C to 24°C

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5
Q

Prestorage pooled platelets can be stored for:

4 hours
24 hours
5 days
7 days

A

5 days

Because they are produced in a CLOSED SYSTEM, they can be stored for 5 days from collection.

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6
Q

Additive solutions are approved for storage of red blood cells for how many days?

21
42
35
7

A

42

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7
Q

One criterion used by the FDA for approval of new preservation solutions and storage containers is an average 24-hour post-transfusion RBC survival of more than:

50%
60%
65%
75%

A

75%

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8
Q

What is the lowest allowable pH for a platelet component at outdate?

6
5.9
6.8
6.2

A

6.2

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9
Q

Which of the following occurs during storage of red blood cells?

pH decreases
2,3-DPG increases
ATP increases
Plasma K+ decreases

A

pH decreases

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10
Q

Which of the following is approved for bacterial detection specific to extending the expiration of apheresed platelets to 7 days?

BacT/ALERT
eBDS
Gram stain
Pan Genera Detection (PGD) test

A

Pan Genera Detection (PGD) test

In November 2009, the FDA approved the first rapid test to detect bacteria in platelets—the Pan Genera Detection (PGD) test (Verax Biomedical).

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11
Q

The pattern of inheritance most commonly expressed by blood group genes is:

X-linked recessive
Autosomal recessive
Autosomal codominant
X-linked codominant

A

Autosomal codominant

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12
Q

RBCs must be washed in saline at least three times before the addition of AHG reagent to:

Wash away any hemolyzed cells
Remove traces of free serum globulins
Neutralize any excess AHG reagent
Increase the antibody binding to antigen

A

Remove traces of free serum globulins

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13
Q

You are working on a specimen in the laboratory that you believe to be a Bombay phenotype. Which of the following reactions would you expect to see?

Patient’s cells + Ulex europaeus = no agglutination
Patient’s cells + Ulex europaeus = agglutination
Patient’s serum + group O donor RBCs = no agglutination
Patient’s serum + A1 and B cells = no agglutination

A

Patient’s cells + Ulex europaeus = no agglutination

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14
Q

Which of the following ABO blood groups contains the least amount of H substance?

A1B
A2
B
O

A

A1B

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15
Q

Cells carrying a weak D antigen require the use of what test to demonstrate its presence?

Indirect antiglobulin test
Direct antiglobulin test
Microplate test
Warm autoadsorption test

A

Indirect antiglobulin test

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16
Q

Which of the following is the most common haplotype in the African American population?

DCe
DcE
Dce
ce

A

Dce

R0 (Dce) Blacks
R1 (DCe) Whites, Native Americans, Asians

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17
Q

If a patient who is R1R1 is transfused with RBCs that are R0r, which antibody is he most likely to produce?

Anti-D
Anti-c
Anti-e
Anti-G

A

Anti-c

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18
Q

The following results were obtained on a 51-year-old male with hepatitis C:

Anti A = 4+
Anti B = 4+
Anti C = 3+
A1 Cells = 0
B Cells = 0

Retype the patient’s sample to confirm group AB positive
Repeat the Rh typing
Run a saline control in forward grouping
Report the patient as group AB, Rh positive

A

Run a saline control in forward grouping

In the case of an AB-positive person, a saline control must be run in forward grouping to obtain a negative reaction; this will ensure agglutination is specific in the other reactions.

When samples test AB Rh-positive or when the Rh test is performed by itself, a separate saline control or 6% to 8% albumin control must be used to ensure the observed reactions are true agglutination and not a result of spontaneous agglutination.

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19
Q

What is the purpose of including a reagent control when interpreting group AB, D-positive red cells after testing with a low-protein anti-D reagent?

To detect false-positive agglutination reactions
To detect false-negative agglutination reactions
To identify a mix up with patient’s sample
To confirm ABO typing results

A

To detect false-positive agglutination reactions

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20
Q

Transformation to Leb phenotype after birth may be as follows:

Le(a–b–) to Le(a+b–) to Le(a+b+) to Le(a–b+)
Le(a+b–) to Le(a–b–) to Le(a–b+) to Le(a+b+)
Le(a–b+) to Le(a+b–) to Le(a+b+) to Le(a–b–)
Le(a+b+) to Le(a+b–) to Le(a–b–) to Le(a–b+)

A

Le(a–b–) to Le(a+b–) to Le(a+b+) to Le(a–b+)

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21
Q

In what way do the Lewis antigens change during pregnancy?

Lea antigen increases only
Leb antigen increases only
Lea and Leb both increase
Lea and Leb both decrease

A

Lea and Leb both decrease

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22
Q

The most commonly encountered of the Lewis antibodies:

Anti-Le a
Anti-Le b
Anti-Le bH
Anti-Le bL

A

Anti-Le a

Anti-Lea is the most commonly encountered of the Lewis antibodies and is often detected in room temperature tests, but it sometimes reacts at 37°C and in the indirect antiglobulin test.

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23
Q

Which of the following best describes MN antigens and antibodies?

Well developed at birth, susceptible to enzymes, generally saline reactive
Not well developed at birth, susceptible to enzymes, generally saline reactive
Well developed at birth, not susceptible to enzymes, generally saline reactive
Well developed at birth, susceptible to enzymes, generally antiglobulin reactive

A

Well developed at birth, susceptible to enzymes, generally saline reactive

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24
Q

Which autoantibody specificity is found in patients with paroxysmal cold hemoglobinuria?

Anti-I
Anti-i
Anti-P
Anti-P1

A

Anti-P

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25
Q

Which of the following is the most common antibody seen in the blood bank after ABO and Rh antibodies?

Anti-Fya
Anti-k
Anti-Jsa
Anti-K

A

Anti-K

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26
Q

Which antibody is most commonly associated with delayed hemolytic transfusion reactions?

Anti-s
Anti-k
Anti-Lu
Anti-Jk

A

Anti-Jk

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27
Q

A patient with an M. pneumoniae infection will most likely develop a cold autoantibody with specificity to which antigen?

I
i
P
P1

A

I

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28
Q

The antibody to this high-prevalence antigen demonstrates mixed-field agglutination that appears shiny and refractile under the microscope.

Vel
JMH
Jr
Sd

A

Sd

Anti-Sda has characteristic shiny and refractile agglutinates under the microscope and is inhibited with urine from Sd(a+) individuals and guinea pigs.

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29
Q

What red blood cell treatment can be used to differentiate between anti-D and anti-LW?

Ficin
Trypsin
Dithiothreitol (DTT)
Papain

A

Dithiothreitol (DTT)

Anti-LW does not react with DTT-treated D+ RBCs but anti-D does.

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30
Q

A weakly reactive antibody with a titer of 128 is neutralized by plasma. Which of the following could be the specificity?

Anti-JMH
Anti-Ch
Anti-Kn
Anti-Kp

A

Anti-Ch

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31
Q

The prevalence of ____ in Northern Europeans is 1% but is higher in the Mennonite population

Diego a
Diego b
Scianna 1
Scianna 2

A

Scianna 2

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32
Q

Anti-Sda has been identified in a patient. What substance would neutralize this antibody and allow detection of other alloantibodies?

Saliva
Hydatid cyst fluid
Urine
Human breast milk

A

Urine

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33
Q

How many days before a pretransfusion specimen expires?

3 days
7 days
14 days
1 month

A

3 days

Pretransfusion specimens must be collected within 3 days of the scheduled transfusion.

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34
Q

How many days must a pretransfusion specimen and donor unit segments be retained post-transfusion?

3 days
7 days
14 days
1 month

A

7 days

The patient sample and a segment from the donor unit must be retained post-transfusion for at least 7 days. This allows for the investigation of any adverse events related to transfusion, such as a delayed hemolytic transfusion reaction.

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35
Q

Which is not true of rouleaux formation?

Mimics agglutination
Appears like a “stacking of coins”
Can be seen in the antiglobulin test
Can be dispersed by saline

A

Can be seen in the antiglobulin test

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36
Q

Which is not true of rouleaux formation?

Mimics agglutination
Appears like a “stacking of coins”
Can be seen in the antiglobulin test
Can be dispersed by saline

A

Can be seen in the antiglobulin test

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37
Q

Protein A captures antibodies by binding to the:

Fab portion of immunoglobulin
Fc portion of immunoglobulin
Surface of test cells
Surface of indicator cells

A

Fc portion of immunoglobulin

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38
Q

Immunization for rubella (German measles) would result in a temporary deferral for:

4 weeks
2 weeks
1 year
3 years

A

4 weeks

RUBELLA (GERMAN MEASLES) VACCINATION - 4 weeks deferral
RUBEOLA (MEASLES) VACCINATION - 2 weeks deferral

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39
Q

Which of the following carries a 12-month deferral?

Donor received Hepatitis B immune globulin
Donor received pituitary growth hormone from another human
Donor received the MMR vaccine
Donor spent 10 years in Africa

A

Donor received Hepatitis B immune globulin

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40
Q

A first-trimester or second trimester abortion or miscarriage:

4 weeks deferral
6 weeks deferral
12 months deferral
Not cause for deferral

A

Not cause for deferral

A first-trimester or second trimester abortion or miscarriage is not cause for deferral.

Female donors should be temporarily deferred for 6 weeks following termination of pregnancy. Exceptions can be made by the blood bank medical director for an autologous donation if complications are
anticipated at delivery.

A 12-month deferral would apply if the woman received a transfusion during her pregnancy.

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41
Q

Donors who have received a transfusion of blood or its components or other human tissues (organ, tissue, bone marrow transplant, or bone or skin graft) known to be possible sources of bloodborne pathogens should be deferred for _____ from the time of receiving the blood product or graft

4 weeks
6 weeks
12 months
3 years

A

12 months

Donors who during the preceding 12 months have received a transfusion of blood or its components or other human tissues (organ, tissue, bone marrow transplant, or bone or skin graft) known to be possible sources of bloodborne pathogens should be deferred for 12 months from the time of receiving the blood product or graft.

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42
Q

Currently, steps taken to reduce transfusion-transmitted CMV include:

Plaque reduction neutralization test
NAT testing
Leukoreduction
Minipool screening

A

Leukoreduction

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43
Q

The first retrovirus to be associated with human disease was:

HCV
HIV-1
HTLV-1
WNV

A

HTLV-1

44
Q

What is the most common parasitic complication of transfusion?

Babesia microti
Trypanosoma cruzi
Plasmodium species
Toxoplasma gondii

A

Plasmodium species

45
Q

RBCs that have been leukoreduced must contain less than ______ leukocytes and retain at least ______ of original RBCs.

8 × 10 6th/ 85%
8 × 10 6th/ 90%
5 × 10 6th/ 85%
5 × 10 6th / 80%

A

5 × 10 6th/ 85%

46
Q

Patient with APLASTIC ANEMIA should be transfused with:

Fresh whole blood (FWB)
Washed RBCs less than 7 days old
Fresh frozen plasma and platelets
Cryoprecipitated AHF

A

Washed RBCs less than 7 days old

47
Q

Leukocyte-reduced filters can do all of the following except:

Reduce the risk of CMV infection
Prevent or reduce the risk of HLA alloimmunization
Prevent febrile, nonhemolytic transfusion reactions
Prevent TA-GVHD

A

Prevent TA-GVHD

48
Q

Which patient does NOT need an irradiated component?

Bone marrow transplant recipient
Neonate weighing less than 1,200 g
Adult receiving an RBC transfusion
Adult receiving an RBC transfusion from a blood relative

A

Adult receiving an RBC transfusion

49
Q

RBC transfusions should be given:

Within 4 hours
With lactated Ringer solution
With dextrose and water
With cryoprecipitate

A

Within 4 hours

50
Q

Which type of transplantation requires all cellular blood components to be irradiated?

Bone marrow
Heart
Liver
Kidney

A

Bone marrow

51
Q

Select the appropriate product for a bone marrow transplant patient with anemia:

RBCs
Irradiated RBCs
Leukoreduced RBCs
Washed RBCs

A

Irradiated RBCs

52
Q

Which fluid should be used to dilute RBCs?

0.9% saline
5% dextrose and water
Immune globulin
Lactated Ringer solution

A

0.9% saline

53
Q

Fatal transfusion reactions are mostly caused by:

Serologic errors
Improper storage of blood
Improper handling of the product
Clerical errors

A

Clerical errors

54
Q

Pain at infusion site and hypotension are observed with what type of reaction?

Delayed hemolytic transfusion reaction
Acute hemolytic transfusion reaction
Allergic reaction
Febrile nonhemolytic reaction

A

Acute hemolytic transfusion reaction

55
Q

The most common isolate found in RBC units:

Bacillus cereus
Propionobacterium acnes
Staphylococcus epidermidis
Yersinia enterocolitica

A

Yersinia enterocolitica

According to the CDC, Yersinia enterocolitica is the most common isolate found in RBC units, followed by the Pseudomonas species. Together, these two account for more than 80% of all bacterial infections transmitted by RBCs.

56
Q

The organisms most frequently recovered from donated blood and contamination of platelets:

Yersinia enterocolitica and Pseudomonas species
Yersinia enterocolitica and Propionobacterium acnes
Staphylococcus aureus and Bacillus cereus
Staphylococcus epidermidis and Bacilus cereus

A

Staphylococcus epidermidis and Bacilus cereus

Staphylococcus epidermidis, and Bacillus cereus (both gram-positive) are the organisms most frequently recovered from donated blood and contamination of platelets.

57
Q

The only presenting sign most often accompanying a delayed hemolytic transfusion reaction is:

Renal failure
Unexplained decrease in hemoglobin
Active bleeding
Hives

A

Unexplained decrease in hemoglobin

58
Q

Which transfusion reaction presents with fever, maculopapular rash, watery diarrhea, abnormal liver function, and pancytopenia?

Transfusion-associated sepsis
Transfusion-related acute lung injury
Transfusion-associated graft-versus-host disease
Transfusion-associated allergic reaction

A

Transfusion-associated graft-versus-host disease

59
Q

The most common anticoagulant used for apheresis procedures is:

Heparin
Sodium fluoride
Warfarin
Citrate

A

Citrate

60
Q

The minimum interval allowed between plateletpheresis component collection procedures is:

1 day
2 days
7 days
8 weeks

A

2 days

61
Q

Which of the following can be given to an apheresis donor to increase the number of circulating granulocytes?

DDAVP
Hydroxyethyl starch (HES)
Immune globulin
G-CSF

A

G-CSF

Hematopoietic growth factors, in particular GCSF, are commonly used prior to the collection procedure to increase the number of circulating stem cells in the peripheral circulation.

62
Q

Acute transfusion reactions: signs or symptoms presenting during or within ___ hours of transfusion

Within 4 hours
Within 24 hours
Within 48 hours
Within 72 hours

A

Within 24 hours

A transfusion reaction with signs or symptoms presenting during or within 24 hours of transfusion is defined as an acute transfusion reaction.

A transfusion reaction with signs or symptoms presenting after 24 hours of transfusion is defined as a delayed transfusion reaction.

63
Q

In humans, there are ____ chromosomes.

2 chromosomes (1 pair)
22 chromosomes (11 pairs)
44 chromosomes (22 pairs)
46 chromosomes (23 pairs)

A

46 chromosomes (23 pairs)

In humans, there are 46 chromosomes. These 46 chromosomes are arranged into pairs, with one of each being inherited from each parent. Humans have 22 autosomes and one set of sex chromosomes, XX in the female and XY in the male.

64
Q

Humans have ___ autosomes and ____ of sex chromosomes,

1 pair of autosomes, 23 pairs sex chromosomes
22 pairs of autosomes, 2 pairs sex chromosomes
22 pairs of autosomes, 1 pair sex chromosomes
23 pairs of autosomes, 1 pair sex chromosomes

A

22 pairs of autosomes, 1 pair sex chromosomes

Humans have 22 pairs of autosomes and one pair of sex chromosomes (the X and Y).

65
Q

A1 individuals:

A antigen
A and A1 antigens
Anti-A2
Production of only 240,000 to 290,000 antigen sites on the adult RBCs

A

A and A1 antigens

A1: A and A1 antigens, produces Anti-H
Potent gene A1 creates from 810,000 to 1,170,000 antigen sites on the adult RBCs

A2: A antigen only, produces Anti-A1
Inheriting an A2 gene, results in the production of only 240,000 to 290,000 antigen sites on the adult A2 RBCs

66
Q

The ultimate goal of biological safety is to:

Provide safe and sterile working area
Provide immunity to healthcare workers
Prevent completion of the chain of infection by preventing transmission
Prevent the spread of harmful aerosols

A

Prevent completion of the chain of infection by preventing transmission

The ultimate goal of biological safety is to prevent completion of the chain by preventing transmission.

67
Q

Which of the following includes an amorph?

DcE
DCE
dce
All of these

A

dce
d is an amorph

68
Q

A cause of indefinite deferral of blood donation is:

German measles vaccination
Residence in an endemic malaria region
Positive test for Trypanosoma cruzi
History of therapeutic rabies vaccine

A

Positive test for Trypanosoma cruzi

Present or past clinical laboratory evidence of infection with Trypanosoma Cruz (Chagas disease) is cause for an indefinite deferral from blood donation.

69
Q

Which one of the following constitutes permanent deferral status of a donor?

Tattoo 5 months previously
Recent close contact with a patient with viral hepatitis
2 units of blood transfused 4 months previously
Confirmed positive test for HBsAg 10 years previously

A

Confirmed positive test for HBsAg 10 years previously

A positive test for HBsAg at any time is a permanent deferral.

70
Q

Which of the following donors may be accepted as a blood donor?

Traveled to an area endemic for malaria 9 months previously
Spontaneous abortion at 2 months, 3 months previously
Resides with a known hepatitis B patient
Received blood transfusion 22 weeks previously

A

Spontaneous abortion at 2 months, 3 months previously

A first-trimester or second-trimester abortion or miscarriage is not cause for deferral.

71
Q

In order to be a plateletpheresies donor, the platelet count must be at least:

150,000/uL
200,000/uL
250,000/uL
300,000/uL

A

150,000/uL

72
Q

Prior to blood donation, the intended venipuncture site must be cleaned with a scrub solution containing:

Hypochlorite
Green soap
10% acetone
Povidone iodine

A

Povidone iodine

The scrub must used povidone-iodine. Donors who are sensitive to iodine can have the area cleaned with a preparation of 2% chlorhexidine and 70% isopropyl alcohol.

73
Q

What is/are the minimum pretransfusion testing requirement(s) for autologous donations collected and transfused by the same facility?

ABO and Rh typing only
ABO/Rh type and antibody screen
ABO/Rh type, antibody screen, crossmatch
No pretransfusion testing is required for autologous donation

A

ABO and Rh typing only

Only ABO and Rh typing are required with the patient’s sample. Each autologous unit must be confirmed for ABO and RH from an integrally attached segment.

74
Q

Upon inspection, a unit of aphaeresis platelets is noted to have visible clots, but otherwise appears normal. The technologist should:

Issue without concern
Filter to remove clots
Centrifuge to express off the clots
Quarantine for Gram stain and culture

A

Quarantine for Gram stain and culture

Clots in the unit may indicate bacterial contamination.

75
Q

An important determinant of platelet viability during storage is:

Plasma potassium concentration
Plasma pH
Prothrombin time
Partial thromboplastin time

A

Plasma pH

The pH of platelets should be maintained at 6.2 or above throughout the storage period.

76
Q

The term PHENOTYPE refers to the test results obtained with specific antisera, and the term GENOTYPE refers to the genetic makeup of an individual.

A

Noted

77
Q

An individual’s red blood cells give the following reactions with RH antisera: anti-D (4+), anti-C (3+), anti-E (neg), anti-c(3+) anti-e (3+). The individual’s most probable GENOTYPE is:

DCe/DcE
DcE/dce
Dce/dce
DCe/dce

A

DCe/dce

78
Q

An individual’s red blood cells give the following reactions with RH antisera: anti-D (4+), anti-C (3+), anti-E (neg), anti-c(3+) anti-e (3+). The individual’s PHENOTYPE is:

Dce/dce
DCe/dce
DCce
Dce

A

DCce

79
Q

ABO hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn (HDFN) differs from Rh HDFN in that:

Rh HDFN is clinically more severe than ABO HDFN
The direct antiglobulin test is weaker in Rh HDFN than ABO
Rh HDFN occurs in the first pregnancy
The mother’s antibody screen is positive in ABO HDFN

A

Rh HDFN is clinically more severe than ABO HDFN

ABO HDFN is a mild disease that may occur in any ABO-incompatible pregnancy including the first, since antibodies are naturally occurring.

Rh HDFN does not occur until the mother has become immunized. Once this happens, subsequent pregnancies may be quite severely affected. The DAT is typically weak or even negative in ABO HDFN and strongly positive in Rh HDFN.

80
Q

RBCs agglutinated by Dolichos biflorus:

O red cells
B and AB red cells
A2 and A2B red cells
A1 and A1B red cells

A

A1 and A1B red cells

81
Q

Some blood group antibodies characteristically hemolyze appropriate antigen-positive red cells in the presence of :

Complement
Anticoagulants
Preservatives
Penicillin

A

Complement

82
Q

The major crossmatch will detect a(an):

Group A patient mistyped as O
Unexpected red cell antibody in the donor unit
Rh-negative donor unit mislabeled as Rh-positive
Recipient antibody directed against antigens on the donor red cells

A

Recipient antibody directed against antigens on the donor red cells

83
Q

In the Fisher-Race nomenclature, “d” represents:

Presence of D antigen
Absence of D antigen
Elimination of D antigen
Weak D antigen

A

Absence of D antigen

84
Q

If the Du rosette test is positive, quantitation of the fetomaternal hemorrhage must be done by:

Spectrophotometric technique
Indirect antiglobulin test
Flow cytometry
Hemagglutination-inhibition test

A

Flow cytometry

Massive fetomaternal hemorrhages of more than 30 mL of whole blood occur in less than 1% of deliveries. These massive hemorrhages can lead to immunization if adequate RhIG is not administered. A maternal sample should be obtained within 1 hour of delivery and screened—using a test such as the rosette technique—for massive fetomaternal hemorrhage.

If positive, quantitation of the hemorrhage must be done by Kleihauer-Betke or by flow cytometry.

85
Q

Performed as early as 10 to 12 weeks’ gestation to determine whether the FETUS has the gene for the D antigen:

Amniocentesis
Cordocentesis
Peripheral blood sample
None of these

A

Amniocentesis

If the mother has anti-D and the father is likely to be heterozygous for the D antigen, amniocentesis or chorionic villous sampling can be performed as early as 10 to 12 weeks’ gestation to determine whether the fetus has the gene for the D antigen.

86
Q

Defined as the proportion of cases with a specific disease or condition that give a positive test result:

Sensitivity
Specificity

A

Sensitivity

87
Q

Defined as the proportion of cases with absence of the specific disease or condition that gives a negative test result:

Sensitivity
Specificity

A

Specificity

88
Q

How are Rh antigens inherited?

Autosomal recessive alleles
Sex-linked genes
Codominant alleles
X-linked

A

Codominant alleles

89
Q

Which animal was immunized that led to discovery of the Rh blood group?

Mice
Bats
Guinea pigs and rabbits
Rhesus macaque monkeys

A

Guinea pigs and rabbits

Landsteiner and Wiener reported on an antibody made by guinea pigs and rabbits when they were transfused with Rhesus macaque monkey RBCs.

90
Q

Agglutination with yellow anti-serum, no agglutination with blue anti-serum :

A +
B +
A
B

A

B

91
Q

Reported the use of sodium citrate as an anticoagulant solutions for transfusions in 1914:

Edward Lindemann
Hustin
Lewisohn
Rous and Turner

A

Hustin

92
Q

Introduced citrate-dextrose solution for preservation of blood in 1916:

Edward Lindemann
Hustin
Lewisohn
Rous and Turner

A

Rous and Turner

93
Q

Prospective donors with a history of SYPHILIS or GONORRHEA, of treatment for either, or of a reactive screening test for syphilis, or where no confirmatory test was performed, should be deferred for ___months AFTER COMPLETION OF THERAPY.

3 months
6 months
12 months
36 months

A

12 months

94
Q

Donor deferral after complete recovery from tuberculosis:

3 months
6 months
12 months
24 months

A

24 months

Completion of therapy + 2 negative follow-up sputum exam.

95
Q

For ABO grouping, mix red cell suspension and antiserum and centrifuge for approximately:

10 seconds
15 seconds
20 seconds
60 seconds

A

20 seconds

96
Q

Centrifugation for the GEL TEST:

5 minutes
10 minutes
15 minutes
20 minutes

A

10 minutes

97
Q

Shelf-life of FFP stored at -18C:

24 hours
1 year
2 years
7 years
10 years

A

1 year

98
Q

Shelf-life of FFP stored at -65C:

24 hours
1 year
2 years
7 years
10 years

A

7 years

99
Q

Fresh frozen plasma must be thawed at which temperature?

1 to 6C
Room temperature
37C
40C or higher

A

37C

100
Q

Once thawed, FFP must be transfused within:

4 hours
6 hours
12 hours
24 hours

A

24 hours

101
Q

THAWED UNPOOLED cryoprecipitate must be transfused within:

4 hours
6 hours
12 hours
24 hours

A

6 hours

102
Q

What is the expiration of cryoprecipitate once pooled?

4 hours
6 hours
8 hours
24 hours

A

4 hours

103
Q

Incubation time for the GEL TEST and solid-phase red cell adherence test:

5 minutes
10 minutes
15 minutes
20 minutes

A

15 minutes

104
Q

What component is indicated for patients who have anti-IgA antibodies?

Whole blood
Packed RBCs
Washed RBCs
Granulocytes

A

Washed RBCs

105
Q

The blood warmer should have automatic temperature control with an ALARM that will sound if the blood is warmed:

Over 37C
Over 42C
Over 50C
Over 56C

A

Over 42C

106
Q

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE (SOP) manuals are integral components of any blood bank laboratory’s quality-assurance program. They are reviewed at least _____ and updated on a regular basis to reflect changes in operations and implementation of new regulations.

Annually
Every 2 years
Every 5 years
Every 10 years

A

Annually

PROGRESS (10 decks)

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