Krafts Transfusion medicine Flashcards
What determines blood group?
Antigens on RBC surface
A, B, both A and B, or none (O)
also Rh
A person with type A blood has antibodies against:
Type B
Universal acceptor?
AB
Universal donor?
O
Rh factor refers to the ___ antigen.
D
What are the 6 blood products?
whole blood
Red cells
platelets
granulocytes
cryoprecipitate
fresh frozen plasma
Indications for Whole blood transfusion?
massive hemorrhage
Indications for RBC tranfusion?
low Hgb
Indication for leukocyte reduced red cells?
they decrease the risk of alloimmunization and allergic reaction
Indications for frozen RBCs?
rare blood types
Indications for granulocyte transfusion?
sepsis in neutropenic patients
Indication for platelets?
bleeding due to thrombocytopenia
Indication for FFP?
bleeding due to multiple factor deficiencies
**includes all coag factors
Indications for cryoprecipitate?
low fibrinogen, vW diseas, hemophilia A, XIII deficiency
Factor VIII indication:
hemophilia A
Factor IX indication:
hemophilia B
Indication for albumin?
hypovolemia
hypoproteinemia
Indication for IvIG?
disease prophylaxis, autoimmune disease, immune deficient states
Blood test adding antibodies to patient’s blood?
Forward type
Blood test adding patients serum to known cell typed blood?
Reverse type
With blood testing how do you know if a test is positive after adding AHG (anti-human globulin)?
agglutination
Symptoms of acute hemolytic transfusion reaction:
fever
chest pain
hypotension
What causes delayed hemolytic transfusion reactions?
patient has antibodies to non-ABO antigens
**no cytokine storm
Presentation: falling Hgb after transfusion
What is the first thing to do if you suspect an acute transfusion reaction?
STOP THE TRANSFUSION
How do you treat iron overload?
give iron-chelating agents
**patients with chronic anemias are at greatest risk
When donor lymphocytes attack host?
Graft vs. Host disease
Infection risk from highest risk to lowest:
Bacterial 1 in 50,000-500,000
Hep B 1 in 300,000
Hep C 1 in 2 million
HIV 1 in 2 million