Blood Component Preparation and Therapeutic Cytapheresis Flashcards
used to treat patients who have abnormally elevated platelet counts (plt ct > 1,000,000/uL) such as polycythemia vera
equivalent to 6-10 random plt conc
plateletpheresis
used to treat patients with leukemia (wbc > 100,000/uL) such as Hairy cell leukemia, AML, Cutaneous T cell lymphoma
uses either HES or corticosteroids
leukapheresis
means of producing immunosuppression in conditions like RA, SLE, kidney transplant rejection, and autoimmune and alloimmune dses
lymphocytapheresis
sedimenting agent used for granulocyte collection w/c causes red cells to form rouleaux thus allowing WBCs to be harvested more efficiently
HES (hydroxyethyl starch)
administered to the donors 12-24hrs before pheresis to increase the number of circulating granulocytes by pulling them from the marginal pool
Corticosteroids
for young pxs w/ certain hematologic disorders especially thalassemia syndromes
transfusion of young rbcs “neocytes”
neocytapheresis
used to treat various complications of sickle disease such as priapism, impending stroke. Also in pxs w/ severe parasitic infections from malaria or babesia
erythrocytapheresis
an exchange transfusion
Predetermined quantity of red cells is removed from px and replaced w/ homologous blood
erythrocytapheresis
o To remove the offending agent in the plasma causing clinical symptoms in cases of paraproteinemia (e.g. multiple myeloma, waldenstrom macroglobulinemia, etc.)
o To collect rare red and white cell abs
o Beneficial particularly in disease that involve malfunction of the immune system (SLE, RA)
Therapeutic Plasmapheresis
(Plasma Exchange)
Replacement fluids used are NSS, NSA, PPF, FFP
Therapeutic Plasmapheresis (Plasma Exchange)
each unit of blood bag contains?
450 mL blood
63 mL anticoagulant
what is the reference lab for patient who tested reactive for infectious screening
std/aids cooperative central laboratory - san lazaro hospital
how often do you mix blood bag?
mix periodically - 1-2x per min. or every 30-45 sec.
what blood components are transferred to transfer bag 1 and 2?
1 - PRP
2 - PPP
if acid-citrate-dextrose anticoagulant is used, the unit must be processed within how many hours?
within 6 hours
In refrigerated centrifuge. for plasma concentrate temperature should be adjusted at?
room temp
skin to vein insertion using 16 gauge of needle in a __ degrees angle
20 degrees angle
why patients with in-vitro clotting only suitable to donate red cell components?
platelets and coag factprs are partially consumed and will be insufficient for patient use
the blood donation duration procedure is about 8 to 12 minutes with an average of _?
10 minutes
hard or heavy spin
3500-3600 rpm for 5 minutes
soft or light spin
3000-3200 rpm for 2-3 minutes
storage temp of leukoreduced rbcs
1-6C
storage temp of cryoprecipitate
-18C or colder
required temp for transport or shipping of blood bag
1-10C
shipped with dry ice
plasma components
shipped with no ice
buffy components
shipped with wet ice
red cell components
fresh whole blood (450-500 cc) will undergo:
a) soft spin
b) hard spin
a) soft spin
what will be the upper and lower layer after soft or light spinning of fresh whole blood?
upper: platelet-rich plasma (transferred into transfer bag 1)
lower: packed red blood cells (left in the main bag)
what spin will PRP undergo?
hard or heavy spin
5 mins @ 3500-3600 rpm
what are the upper and lower layer of PRP after hard spin?
upper: platelet-poor plasma
(transferred to 2nd transfer bag)
lower: platelet concentrate
(left in the 1st transfer bag)
It will be directly put inside freezer to freeze and yield a fresh frozen plasma
Platelet-poor plasma
it contains all coagulation factors
FFP
FFP will undergo ___ to give cryosupernate and cryoprecipitate
cold thawing
- slow cold thawing from freezer temp to ref temp
it is rich in fibronectin, F1, F8, F13, vWF
cryoprecipitate
it has same coagulation factors as FFP, however it precipitated so it specifically decreased in some.
cryosupernate
what is the immediate effect of WB?
1-3% increase in hematocrit
what are indications for use of fresh whole blood?
active bleeding, hemorrhagic shock, exchange transfusion, when both oxygen-carrying capacity and volume expansion is required
labile factors significantly decreases after __
2 days of storage
white blood cells and platelets are no longer viable after _
24 hours of storage
what is the shelf life of these anticoagulants?
ACD, CPD, CP2D
21 days
anticoagulant that is mostly used in apheresis
ACD
most commonly used anticoagulant in whole blood prep
CPDA-1
shelf life of CPDA-1
35 days
enumerate the RBC additives and its contents
RBC additives - adsol (AS-1), nutricel (AS-3), optisol (AS-5), SOLX (AS-7)
contents: SAMG
saline
adenine
mannitol
glucose
AS-1 and AS-5 has mannitol
AS-3 has citrate & phosphate
what are the contents of PRBCs?
hematocrit should be 80% or less
should retain small vol of plasma, otherwise rbcs not supported
what is the immediate effect of PRBCs after transfusion?
3% increase in hematocrit
and
1g increase in hemoglobin
what is the indication for use of PRBCs?
anemia
PRBCs restores oxygen carrying capacity
what is the indication for use of leukopoor or leukoreduced RBCS?
for anemic patients with history of febrile reactions
for patients in need to decrease alloimmunization to WBC, HLA antigens, and CMV transmission
what is the best technique in removing WBCs?
mechanical separation using leukoreduction filters
what is the content of leukoreduced or leukopoor RBCs?
5x10^6 residual WBC
rejuvenated red blood cells involve the addition of a rejuvenation solution, what is the action of this solution?
to regenerate ATP and 2,3 DPG
PIPA AND PIGPA stands for?
phosphate, inosine, pyruvate, and adenosine
PIGPA - G for glucose