Lecture 9: Blood Components: Preparation, Storage, & Shipment Flashcards
Whole blood
Blood collected from donors contains all cellular and liquid element
Whole blood: Components
Parts of blood used for treating patients, including:
RBCs
Plasma
Platelets
cryoprecipitated antihemophiliac factor
Hemotherapy
Use blood or blood components to treat a disease in a patient
Blood Collection bag
a closed system consisting of main bag with needle, tubing, and up to four satellite bags attached
The entire system is sterile
Standard phlebotomy for blood collection bag
450 mL - 500 mL
Blood collection bag: calculations
Reduced Volume factor (A) = weight of patient /110 lb
A x 500 mL = amount of blood to collect
A x 70 mL = amount of anticoagulant needed (B)
70 – B = amount of anticoagulant to remove
Adenine
Used in ATP synthesis
Citrate
Chelated calcium to prevent coagulation
Dextrose
Sugar to support RBC life
CPD, CP2D, CPDA-1
Citrate-phosphate-dextrose
Citrate-phosphate-2-dextrose
Citrate-phosphate dextrose adenine-1
Sodium bisphosphate
Buffer to prevent decreased pH
Shelf life
the amount of storage that blood can take that yields at least 75% of the original RBC still in recipient’s circulation 24 hours after transfusion
What is decreased in stored blood
Glucose, ATP, 2,3-BPG, and pH
Additive solutions for storage
AS-1 contains mannitol
AS-3 contains citrate and phosphate
AS-5 contains mannitol
When must additive solutions be added?
within 72 hours of collection
added to RBCs after plasma is separated off