Blood Bank Flashcards
WB donation interval
8 weeks
platelet apheresis donation interval
every 48 hr
24 per year
must collect blood from donor within ——-
15 min
autologous donation interval
no more than 72 hours between donations and before procedure
directed donor requirement if blood relative
irradiated
examples of fractionation products
RhIg
IVIg
albumin
ensures blood products are consistently manufactured to a quality appropriate for their intended use
cGMP
platelet product QC
- bacterial contamination
- absolute plt count
- pH
leukocyte reduced blood QC
- absolute wbc count
- rbc recovery
most blood group antigens are expressed as ————
codominant
amorphic gene with no detectable product
O gene
L-fucose
H antigen
N-acetylgalactosamine
A antigen
D-galactose
B antigen
hh genotype
anti-H
Bombay
states that if an individual has an antigen, they will not have the antibody
Landsteiner’s rule
most common blood group
O
Se gene
secretor
A & B antigens are found in secretions
GI problem
sugar cleaved off of A antigen
acquired B antigen
found in A group people
weak reverse group
infants
elderly
immune deficient
ABO discrepancy caused by transfusion, transplant or subgroup
mixed field
resolve weak reverse testing
extended incubation
C is trans to D in Dce/dCe haplotype
weak D
most severe cause of HDFN
Rh system
anti-D,C
present with D or C
G antigen
c and e in cis position
f antigen
give ——— blood to a person who has anti-f
c=
normal circulating blood volume
5 L
cause platelet refractoriness
HLA Ab and platelet Ab
nucleated RBC in fetal circulation from increased production due to hemolysis
erythroblastosis fetalis
mildest HDFN
ABO
HDFN that does not reflect alloimmunization in mother
ABO
blood requirements for IUT
O neg
antigen neg for mom’s Ab
CMV=
irradiated
filtered
washed
<5 days old
sickle =
blood requirements for infant exchange transfusion
compatible with mom & baby’s type
FFP compatible with unit & baby
CMV=
sickle =
irradiated
filtered
< 7 days old
qualitative test for fetal-maternal hemorrhage
fetal rosette test
quantitative test for fetal-maternal hemorrhage
kleihauer betke
based on the principle that fetal hgb is resistant to acid elution
KB test
irradiation prevents…
GVHD
leukocyte reduction prevents…
HLA alloimmunization
CMV infection
febrile rxns
possible causes for ABS+
- Ab to specific Ag
- passive anti-D
- cold agglutinins
- cold or warm autoAb
- rouleaux
when to do AHG XM
- ABS+ at IS
- previously detected clinically significant Ab
possible causes for incompatible XM
- wrong sample
- wrong ABO type
- Ab present (allo, auto, low-freq)
- DAT+ unit (discard)
antibodies that will not be detected at ABS, but will be during XM
anti low-freqs
when do neonates start making AB?
4-6 months
pretransfusion testing for neonate
- ABO forward
- Rh
- ABS/ABID on mother’s specimen
when to use a selected cell panel for ABID
- previously ID’d antibody
- rule-outs after a full panel
antigen is acquired from the plasma, onto the RBC surface
Lewis
DAT detects…
in vivo sensitization of rbcs with Ig and/or C’
enzymes used in blood bank
ficin
papain
Ag typing sera made from plants
lectins
Dolichos biflorus
A1 lectin
used in BB to remove Ab from the serum
adsorption
autoadsorption can only be performed if…
pt has not been transfused in the last 3 months
maternal titrations for RBC Ab begun when and performed when?
begun at 16-22 weeks
performed every 1-4 weeks
used to diminish or destroy IgM reactivity to reveal IgG reactivity
thiol reagents (DTT, 2-ME)
dithiothreitol
DTT —used to destroy IgM reactivity and reveal IgG
destroys Kell antigens
DTT
2-ME
DDT + ficin
ZZAP
removes IgG & C3 from DAT+ rbcs
removes antibody from DAT+ cells
ZZAP
chloroquine diphosphate
EGA
samples in BB expire after —– days, and are kept for —– days after last possible transfusion
3
7
transfusion trigger
<7 g/dL Hgb or actively bleeding
platelet transfusion trigger
<50,000 plt count
room temp return requirement for blood products
≤6° C
no time limit
blood products must be transfused within ——— of issue
4 hours
normal RhIg dosage
protects against…
300 μg
30 mL WB, 15 mL packed cells
prenatal RhIg begins at — weeks
28
postpartum RhIg must be given within —– of birth
72 hours
intraoperative blood salvage cannot be used during ——— surgery
abdominal
indicated for volume expansion
albumin
1 pRBC ↑ Hgb by…
1.0 g/dL
1 WBD platelet ↑ plt by…
5-10 x 10^3
1 apheresis plt = —- WBD platelets
6
massive transfusion
8-10 units within 24 hours
4-5 units within 1 hour
TRALI
transfusion related acute lung injury
TACO
transfusion associated circulatory overload
course of action after trxn (in the BB)
- clerical check
- examination for hemolysis
- ABO/Rh and DAT on post specimen
- additional tests as required by results
anamnestic response to RBC antigens after transfusion
Hgb does not ↑
delayed hemolytic trxn
calculation to find compatible blood products
units needed/%compatibility for antigen = units to XM
1 - frequency = compatibility
multiply compatibilities for multiple Ags
calculate RhIg dose
(% fetal cells on KB)(5000) = fetal bleed in mL
(fetal bleed in mL/30 → round) + 1 = vials of RhIg
BP for donors
systolic: 90-180
diastolic: 50-100
hemoglobin for donors
≥12.5 (♀)
≥13.0 (♂)
hematocrit for donors
≥38% (♀)
≥39% (♂)
body temp for donors
≤37.5°
(99.5°)
BPM for donors
50-100
or 40-49 if athlete, with med director approval
weight for donors
≥110 lbs
must be off aspirin for ——– to donate plts
48 hours
pregnancy donor deferral
6 weeks
live vaccination donor deferral
2-4 weeks
sexual contact questions donor deferral
3 months
travel to malaria endemic area donor deferral
travel: 3 months
had malaria or lived in area: 3 years
incarceration donor deferral
1 year
test performed on donors age 16-18 at risk of losing iron
ferritin
pRBC shelf life
AS: 42 days
CPDA-1: 35 days
CPD: 21 days
frozen RBC shelf life
10 years
thawed deglyc RBC shelf life
24 hours
washed RBC shelf life
24 hours
prepared WB shelf life
24 hours
FFP shelf life
1 year
thawed FFP/thawed plasma shelf life
“thawed FFP”: 24 hours
“thawed plasma”: 5 days
frozen cryo shelf life
1 year
thawed cryo shelf life
6 hours
4 hours manually pooled
platelet shelf life
5-7 days
WBD pooled platelet shelf life
4 hours
irradiated RBC shelf life
28 days or original exp date
granulocytes shelf life
24 hour
storage temp for pRBC, thawed RBC, thawed FFP
1-6°
storage temp for frozen RBC
≤ -65°
storage temp for FFP
≤ -18°
storage temp for platelets, granulocytes, thawed cryo
20-24°
transport temp for RBCs
1-10°
indication for pRBCs
symptomatic anemia
indications for washed RBCs
IgA def. with anaphylactoid rxns
recurring severe allergic rxns
indications for prepared WB
exhange transfusion
indications for FFP
clinically significant deficiency of all coag factors
TTP
indications for cryo
hypofibrinogenemia
factor XIII, VIII, or vWF def. if concentrates are unavailable
indications for plts
bleeding due to thrombocytopenia or plt function abnormality
indication for granulocytes
neutropenia with septicemia not responsive to antibiotics
IgG in O type people
anti-A,B
ABO discrepancy related to GI problems
acquired B antigen
reverse like an A, forward like an AB
alloantibodies that can cause reverse ABO discrepancies
anti-P1
anti-M
Fisher-race for R1
DCe
Fisher-race for r
dce
Fisher-race for R2
DcE
Fisher-race for R0
Dce
Fisher-race for r’
dCe
Fisher-race for r’’
dcE
Fisher-race for Rz
DCE
Fisher-race for ry
dCE
most common Rh genotype in Black pop.
Dce/R0
2nd most common Rh genotype in both Black pop. and white pop.
dce/r
most common Rh genotype in white pop.
DCe/R1
when is cord blood tested?
- O mom
- D= mom
- ABS+ mom
- problems expected with neonate
testing performed on a DAT+ cord blood
- A cell with A baby, or B cell with B baby (detects ABO HDFN)
- ABS
- ABS+ (not due to RhIG) → eluate
used to ID the antibody coating DAT+ cells
eluate
RBC antigens with cold Ab
Lewis
P1
MN
RBC antigens with warm Ab
Duffy
Rh
Kidd
Kell
Ss
RBC antigens destroyed by enzymes
MN
Duffy
RBC antigens enhanced by enzymes
Rh
Kidd
low freqs
Cw
V
Kpa
Jsa
Lua
high freqs
k
Kpb
Jsb
U
P
Lub
anti ——- antibodies tend to fade in vivo and in vitro
Kidd
ABID steps
- perform rule-outs on negative cells with homozygous + antigens (except K, which can be hetero)
- find most likely antibody using pattern and dosage
- rule-out others using cells negative for most likely antigen
- ensure there are 3+ and 3= cells for Ab identified
required to give type-specific uncrossmatched blood in an emergency
current type + checktype
emergency release form
uncrossmatched tag on unit
FFP released in an emergency
A or AB, depending on policy
give ———— blood after 2 documented febrile rxns
leukocyte reduced
when are leukoreduced plts indicated?
likelihood that patient will receive multiple/further plt transfusions
avoid HLA/plt antibody formation
can WBD platelets be provided as leukoreduced?
yes, with a bedside reduction filter.
these patients are usually phenotyped prior to transfusions to avoid alloimmunization
sickle cell
process designed to alert blood product recipients when a donor has tested positive for an infectious disease
lookback
only instance when a transfusion can be continued after a trxn
urticarial rxn
give antihistamines
infectious disease lookback procedure is used for
HIV
HCV
SARS
WNV
smallpox
indication for a neonate receiving many lab tests to be transfused
“bleeding into the lab” —10% blood loss is an indication for transfusion
especially applies to premature infants
equipment used to transfuse infants
screw-driven constant rate syringe