Compatibility testing Flashcards

1
Q

major crossmatch

A

patient serum + donor cells

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2
Q

minor crossmatc

A

donor serum + patient cells

not done after 1970s

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3
Q

crossmatch today

A

serves as a double check of ABO errors & clinically significant Ab

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4
Q

compatibility testing vs crossmatch

A
compatibility includes crossmatch!
also includes: 
accurate recipient ID
sample collection & handling
required pre-transfusion testing
process begins w/ the transfusion requires & ends w/ the transfusion of blood product to patient
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5
Q

crossmatch testing

A
mix donor cells & recipient plasma
IS & read
add potentiator
37 incubate & read
wash 3x
add AHG & read
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6
Q

crossmatch testing interpretation

A

compatible or incompatible (doctor needs to override in order to use incompatible blood)

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7
Q

Regulatory organizations

A

AABB: american association of blood banks

FDA

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8
Q

3 types of crossmatch

A

immediate spin crossmatch- IS
computer crossmatch
Antiglobulin XM

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9
Q

usage of IS crossmatch

A

when there is no evidence of Ab in current sample or past history

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10
Q

usage of AHG XM

A

when patient has current or past clinically significant antibody
will be positive if unit had positive DAT

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11
Q

usage of computer XM

A

only when recipient dose not have clinically significant Ab in current or past samples

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12
Q

XM limitations

A

viral transmission, allergic or febrile reactions
cannot detect all antigens, especially low frequency ones
Kidd antibody could be extremely low titer

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13
Q

1 unit of packed RBCs should increase Hct/Hgb by :

A

3% Hct or 1g/dL Hgb

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14
Q

Pretransfusion testing: specimen collection

A

samples for pretransfusion testing can be used for 3 days (day of collection is day 0)
no serum separators
must be retained by blood bank ~7-10 days

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15
Q

special specimen collection procedure for 30 day specimen

A

pertains only to ppl undergoin a surgery within 30 days & have not had a transfusion/pregnant in the last 3 months

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16
Q

previous record review

A

all past clinically significant Ab are to be honored regardless of results of Ab screen &/or ID in current specimen

17
Q

selection of compatible blood products

A

ABO identical when possible
if >2mL of RBCs, donor RBC must be ABO compatible with recipient
ABO Ab in transfused plasma should be ABO compatible w/ patient

18
Q

special considerations for infants <4 months

A

initial compatibility testing includes ABO & D typing
any antibody screen can use the mother’s specimen
can use satellite bags

19
Q

Emergency release of uncrossmatched blood

A

physician must sign request

units are tagged indicating uncrossmatched

20
Q

emergency situation: patient w/ unknown blood type

A

O units are issued: Rh pos for males & Rh neg for females

21
Q

% of recipients receiving uncrossmatched blood have an immediate intravascular transfusion reaction?

A

«<1%

needs preformed complement binding antibody

22
Q

what % of recipients receiving uncrossmatched blood develop a clinically significant Ab?

A

1-3%

23
Q

Massive transfusion

A

total blood volume exchange through transfusion during a 24 hr period
serologic testing may be temporarily suspended

24
Q

Autologous blood

A

donated by the patient for themselves, usually for an elective surgery
if not used, it must be discarded bc it is not held to the same standards as normally donated blood

25
Q

Fresh frozen plasma

A

must be ABO compatible!

Rh is not a factor

26
Q

platelet concentrate (5% of plt transfusion)

A

minimum of 5.5x10^10 plts
ABO does NOT have to be compatible
remain rotating at RT & expires in 5 days

27
Q

pheresis platelets (>95% of transfusions)

A

minimum of 3x10^11 plts
does not have to be ABO compatible
rh is not a factor
remain rotating at RT & expires in 5 days

28
Q

cyroprecipitate

A

rich in factor VIII, vWF, FXIII, Fibrinogen
‘fibrin glue’
must remain at RT after thawing
expires 4 hrs after pooling

29
Q

granulocyte concentrates

A

minimum of 1x10^10 granulocytes
must be crossmatched & ABO/Rh compatible
must be given within 24 hrs after collection