Other Blood Groups Flashcards

1
Q

What is the structure of CO antigens?

A

Multipass - pass membrane 7x
located on aquaporin-1 (AQP1)
Also called CHIP-28 channel forming integral protein
It is a water channel that is responsible for 80% of the water that is reabsorbed in the kidneys

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2
Q

What antigens are present in Colton (CO) BGS?

A

Coa and Cob are co dominant (Coa = High)

Co3 and Co4 are high freq. present when colton antigens are present >0.01% is Co(a-b-)

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3
Q

What are characteristics of the Colton antigens?

A

Present on cord cells = mild/severe HDFN
Not destroyed by DTT or enzymes
Poor immunogens - few Colton antibodies seen
Weak typing seen in In(Lu) phenotype

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4
Q

What is Co null?

A
Co(a-b-) 
Caused by silencing of CO gene
Cells are Co:(-a,-b,-4,-5)
Co-3 = no aquaporin and may have serious electrolyte and metabolic disorder when dehydrated
Co-4 = have functional aquaporin
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5
Q

What are the characteristics of Co antibodies?

A
IgG; reacts are IAT
Have been implicated in HTR and HDFN
May bind complement
Cob - found w/ other antibodies (XM comp; 8% Cob+)
Coa require rare antigen neg units
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6
Q

How do you antigen type for Coa?

A

No antisera available.

Molecular typing can be preformed

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7
Q

What chromosome is Xg located on?

A

Chromosome X

Xga and CD99 escape x inactivation

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8
Q

What antigens are present in Xg BGS?

A

Xg1 = Xga on RBC’s
Xg2 = CD99 a high prevelance antigen that is also present on fibroblast and lymph nodes
Phenotype is either Xga- or Xga+

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9
Q

How is Xga inhierted?

A

Xga is X linked dominate - occurs in females more often

Males will be hemizygous if inherit from mother and will pass Xga to all daughters

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10
Q

What % of females and males are Xga positive?

A

66% of males are Xga positive

90% of females are Xga positive

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11
Q

What are the characteristics of Xga antigen

A

Sensitive to enzymes
Resistant to DTT
Poor immunogen

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12
Q

What are the characteristics of anti-Xga?

A

IgG reacts at IAT
immune stimulated
May see MF due to low density of antigens on the RBC’s

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13
Q

What is lyonization?

A

In females, a random X chromosome is inactivated early in somatic cell developement.
Once a x chromosome is inactivated all cells from that clonal will have the same X inactivation
Xga escapes lyonization= no dual population of RBC

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14
Q

What is the gene name for Diego BGS?

A

DI or SCL4A1

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15
Q

What is the gene product for DI?

A

Band 3 (anion exchanger 1)

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16
Q

What is structure/function of Diego antigens?

A

Diego is a multipass glycoprotein on band 3
Makes up 20% of membrane protein
Band 3 transports anions of bicarb and Chloride across the cell membrane and allow CO2 to enter
Band 3 is achnored the membrane by ankyrin and protein 4.2

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17
Q

What disease is associated with lack of band 3?

A

Mutation in band 3 results in SE Asian ovalucyctosis, hereditary spheocyctosis, and some acantocytosis

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18
Q

What are the High frequency DI antigens?

A

Dib, Wrb, and DISK

Di(a-b+) = most common

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19
Q

What are the characteristics of Dia antigens?

A

Present on Cord cells
Can cause HDFN
Resistant to Ficin and DTT

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20
Q

What is frequency of Dia?

A

Very low freq. in Caucasians
Present in Mongolian populations
50% of S American Indians
12% of Asians

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21
Q

What are the characteristics of DI antibodies?

A

IgG1 and IgG3
Can cause HDFN
Immune stimulated (one naturally occur. anti-Dia)

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22
Q

What is prevelance of Wra and Wrb antigens?

A

Wra is low frequency

Wrb is 100% frequency

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23
Q

Where is Wrb antigen located on?

A

It is on AE-1 in close association with GPA
GPA is required for Wrb expression
GPA neg and MkMk individuals lack Wrb

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24
Q

What are the characteristics of Wra antibodies?

A

IgG and IgM
Can be naturally occur. Found in 2% of un-transfused males and seen in pregnant women
Often seen with other antibodies or warm auto’s
Relatively common
Can cause HTR and HDFN

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25
What are the characteristics of Wrb antibodies?
Allo anti-Wrb is rare Made by Ena- M-N- individuals Auto anti-Wrb can occur and cause hemolysis
26
What is the former name of the YT BGS?
Cartwright | it is YT and not Yt
27
What is the gene name and chromosome location of YT?
Located on Chromosome 7 | Gene name is YT or ACHE
28
What is the structure of YT antigens?
On a glycophosphatidylinositol (GPI) linked glycoprotein acetylcholinesterase
29
What is the function of AChE?
AChE plays an essential part in neurotransmission.
30
What diseases are associated with AChE?
RBC's from PNH III are deficient in AChE | AChE is reduced in MDS and some SLE
31
What antigens are in the YT BGS?
Yta and Ytb Yta is high frequency (0.3% negative) 8% are Ytb positive NO Yt(a-b-) found to date
32
What antigens are linked to the RBC membrane by aglycophosphatidylinositol (GPI) linked glycoprotein?
``` YT Dombrock Cromer JMH EMM ```
33
Can anti-Yta or Ytb cause HDFN?
Yta is not developed at birth. It is weak or negative on cord cells so doesn't cause HDFN. Ytb is present at birth
34
Are YT antigens sensitive to enzymes or DTT?
Yta and Ytb are sensitive to ficin and DTT but resistant to trypsin
35
What are the characteristics of anti-Yta?
IgG1 and IgG4 MOSTLY BENIGN, but some cause HTR If anti-Yta is IgG4 it will not cause hemolysis because macrophages do not have receptors for IgG4 Weak reactive antibody destroyed by enzymes and weakend with DTT
36
How can you determine if patients anti-Yta is clinically significant?
``` Monocyte monolayer assay CR51 survival - invassive procedure IgG subclass assay consider giving Yta positive blood in an emergency 50% are not clinically significant ```
37
What are the characteristics of anti-Ytb?
IgG Rare antibody, reported in patients who had multiple transfusions (Ytb is low present in 8% individuals) Not considered clinically significant or known to cause HTR/HDFN.
38
What is the gene name and gene product for scianna?
SC is gene name | Product is Sc glycoprotein ERMAP (erythroid membrane associated glycoprotein)
39
What antigens are present in the SC BGS?
7 antigens that are high freq except SC2 and SC4 SC3 is present when either Sc1 or Sc2 is present SC4 = Radin SC5 = STAR SC6 = SCER SC7= SCAN
40
Are the SC antigens resistant to enzymes or DTT?
SC antigens are resistant to enzymes and varied with DTT
41
What is the frequency of Sc1,-2?
99%
42
What is the frequency of SC-1,2?
Very rare
43
What is the frequency of SC-1,-2,-3 (Null)
Very rare Cluster of people found in Papa New Guinea - can make anti-SC3 that reacts with all SC1 or SC2 positive cells
44
What are the characteristics of SC antibodies?
SC antibodies are rare IgG but generally don't cause HTR or HDFN Anti-SC2 and SC4 may cause mild HDFN Anti-SC3 made by Sc null may cause HTR
45
What is the gene name and gene product for Dombrock BGS?
Gene is DO | Gene product is Dombrock glycoprotein
46
What is the structure of Dombrock
glycophosphatidylinositol (GPI) linked glycoprotein
47
What is the disease associated with Dombrock?
Dombrock is absent from PNH III cells
48
What are the Dombrock high frequency antigen?
``` DO3 = Gya DO4 = Hy DO5 = Joa DO6 = DOYA DO7 = DOMR DO8 = DOLG ```
49
What are the frequencies of Doa and Dob antigens in whites?
Doa = 67% are positive Dob = 82% are positive (similar to Fya/Fyb)
50
What is the Gya negative phenotype?
``` True DO null NO Dombrock antigens Extremely rare Found in eastern Europeans and Japanese Anti-Gya found in whites ```
51
What is the Hy negative phenotype?
Anti-Hy Found in blacks Weak Dob and Gya. Negative Doa, Hy, and Joa
52
What is the Joa negative phenotype?
Unusual; Anti-Joa found in blacks Negative Joa Weak Doa, Weak/neg Dob, Weak Hy, and Weak Gya
53
What are the characteristcs of DO antigens?
Resistant to ficin and papain Destroyed by DTT and trypsin DOa and Dob developed at birth Poor immunogen
54
What are characteristics of Do antibodies?
IgG and immune stimulated Do not bind complement Generally do not cause HDFN Poor immunogens - antibodies are uncommon Anti-Doa and Dob have caused HTR Found with other antibodies. Explains unexpected reactions.
55
What is the gene name and product of Gerbich antigens?
Gene name is GE or GYPC | Gene product is GPC and GPD
56
What is the function of GPC and GPD?
GPC and GPD interact with protein band 4.1 and helps maintain red cell cell shape
57
What is the effect of decreased protein band 4.1?
Decreased GPC and GPD | Causes hereditary elliptocytosis
58
GE antigens are a receptor for what?
Plasmodium falciparum and influenza A/B
59
What are the high freq GE antigens?
Ge2, Ge3, Ge4, GEPL, GEAT, GETI | Ge1 is obsolete
60
What are the characteristics of GE antigens?
present on cord cells | Most common phenotype = Ge 2, 3, 4 = 99.9%
61
Where are GE negative phenotypes found?
Papua New Guinea | GE gene is silenced
62
What is the Yus phenotype?
``` GE: -2, 3, 4 GPC is abnormal GPD is absent can make anti-Ge2 Kell typing is normal ```
63
What is Gerbich phenotype?
``` GE: -2, -3, 4 GPC is abnormal GPD is absent can make anti-Ge2 and anti-Ge3 Kell typing is weak Common in Melanesian's ```
64
What is the Leach phenotype?
``` GE: -2, -3, -4 True null GPC and GPD is absent Elliptocytes present Can make anti-Ge2, -Ge3, and Ge4 Kell typing is weak ```
65
What are the characteristics of Ge antibodies?
``` IgG; may have IgM Immune stimulated; naturally occurring sometimes NOT clinically significant Does not bind C' Anti-Ge2 and Anti-Ge3 reported in AIHA ```
66
Does anti-Ge3 cause HDFN?
Yes, suppresses RBC production similar to Kell antibodies
67
How do differentiate anti-Ge2, -Ge3, and -Ge4
All are sensitive to trypsin and papain | Except Ge3 is resistant to Papain
68
What is the structure of Cromer antigens?
Antigens located on DAF, a glycoprotein (CD55), which is anchored to cell by GPI linked
69
What is the function of DAF (CD55)?
Functions in complement regulation accelerates decay of C3 and C5 C3 convertase is inhibited and cascade stops
70
What disease is associated with DAF?
PNH - Paroxysmal nocturnal hemogloburia No GPI = NO CD55 or CD59 Complement not regulated = hemolysis Caused by rare clonal defect
71
What are the low and high freq cromer antigens?
Cra, Tca, Dra, IFC Blacks = Tc(a-b+c-) Tcb = low Caucasian = Tc(a-b-c+) Tbc = low
72
Where are Cromer antigens located?
Serum/plasma, urine, platelets, WBC, and placenta tissue | Can be inhibited by serum or urine and adsorbed by platelets
73
What are characteristics of cromer antigens?
Depressed during pregnancy Poorly expressed on cord cells (No HDFN) Resistant to enzymes Weakend by DTT and chymotrypsin
74
What are the characteristics of Cromer antibodies?
``` IgG1; reacts at IAT Immune stimulated Inhibited by serum or concentrated Urine Antibodies are rare Can be absorbed by platelets ```
75
Are CROM antibodies clinically significant?
Generally not clinically significant No firm evidence of HTR HDFN unlikely because antigen is present on placental tissue and poorly expressed on cord cells
76
What is the function of CD59?
A complement regulatory glycoprotein that is GPI linked and functions by binding to C9 to prevent MAC formation
77
What is Dra negative phenotype?
Dra is high freq. CROM5 antigen | Dr(a-) have weak expression of CROM antigens
78
What is the Inab phenotype?
CROM Null IFC negative = CR7 negative RBC's lack CROM and DAF Found in Japan Can make anti-IFC that reacts with all cells CD59 is still present to regulate C' so hemolysis doesnt occur
79
What testing confirms PNH?
Historically= Sucrose lysis test and Ham's acid test | Now flow cytometry for CD55 and CD59
80
What is the gene name and gene product for the Indian BGS?
Gene name IN Codes for glycoprotein CD44 Leukocyte adhesion and homing receptor Involve in T and B cell activation
81
What is the most common IN phenotype?
In(a-b+) Inb high freq | In(a+b+) found in Indians and Iranians/Arabs
82
What the characteristics of IN antigen?
Destroyed by Ficin, papain, and DTT | Cord cells have weak antigens - no HDFN
83
What are the characteristics of anti-Ina and anti-Inb?
Very immunogenic - many IN antibodies reported Anti-Ina is rare (low freq) Anti-Inb more common in Arabs, East Indians, and Asians
84
What is the IN null phenotype?
In(a-b-) causes by a SNP of a seperate gene, KLF1, that encodes for Kruppel-like factor (KLF1) The SNP also causes In(Lu) - Lu(a-b-)
85
What is the relationship of IN, In(Lu), and AnWj?
``` The In(Lu) phenotype has reduced levels of IN(CD44) and AnWj. Adsorption/elution required. Other tissues have normal antigen expression ```
86
What is AnWj?
High freq. part of 901 series Antigen is on CD44 and may be moved to IN BGS Antigen varies in strength in different individuals Unlike Ina and Inb, AnWj is not affected by enzymes Can cause HTR; In(Lu) cells should be transfused Not present on cord cells so doesn't cause HDFN
87
What BGS is Sda part of?
High freg antigen in the 901 series
88
What is the gene and gene product of Sda?
Gene encodes for B(1-4) N-acetyl-galactosyltransferase | Adds a GalNac to 4th sugar of GPA (Like group A)
89
What is the frequency of Sda?
``` 91% will type Sda positive 96% will have Sda in urine - Tamm horsefall glycoprotein 4% are truly Sda negative Sda expression is variable ```
90
Where are Sda antigens present in an Adult?
Urine, RRC's, Plasma, and saliva
91
What happens to Sda antigen during pregnancy?
Similar to Lewis antigens Sda antigens are decreased during pregnancy Sda still found in urine and saliva
92
Is Sda present in newborns?
Sda is not present on Newborn RBC's | Sda is present in urine and saliva
93
What are the characteristics of anti-Sda?
Present in only true Sda negative people -seen naturally occurring in 50% of Sda- people Not clinically significant Usually IgM but can be IgG Can fix complement MF agglutination and refractile appearance Neutralized by urine
94
How is urine neutralization preformed?
Pool 6 samples of human urine Make a PBS control for dilution control Combine equal parts of urine and PBS Ct with serum and incubate 30 min Test 4 drops of neutralized serum with cells that were MF positive. If not agglutination with neutralized sample but still agglutination with PBS CT then anti-Sda was neutralized.
95
How do you transfuse people with anti-Sda?
XM compatible
96
What is CAD?
Rare form of super Sda inherited by autosomal dominance; polyagglutination anti-CAD is present in normal healthy people so CAD positive cells would react with all normal plasma. CAD cells will react with dolichus biflorus and salvia horminum
97
What antibodies are grouped in the HTLA-like category?
``` Chido/rogers JHM Kn, McC, Sla, Vil (KN) Cost Gya, hy, Joa (DO) YT ```
98
What are general characteristics of HTLA-like antibodies?
IgG with weak agglutination and high titer Do not bind complement Not enhanced by LISS; react best with 60 min Saline Variable reactions that are difficult to reproduce Reactions strong with fresh cells; XM compatible with older units
99
What are the characteristics of Ch/Rg antigens?
soluble antigen in the plasma that's adsorbed onto the RBC membrane Rogers is on C4A (acidic isoform) Chido is on C4B (Basic isoform) C4 is cleaved and C4d contains Ch/Rg and is adsorbed onto the membrane
100
What disease is associated with Ch/Rg antigens?
Rg negative is likely to develop SLE = 2% of healthy donors | Ch negative is likely to develop bacterial meningitis
101
What causes a Rg negative phenotype?
Gene deletion and it associated with HLA-A1, B8, DR3. Small deletion in the C4A gene results in no Rg antigens and individuals can make Anti-Rg 10-15% of SLE patients are Rg negative
102
How do identify Ch/Rg antibodies?
Non-reactive with enzyme treated cells Resistant to DTT neutralized with human plasma (Use pooled) Anti-Rg can show partial inhibition Will react strongly with C4d coated Can neutralize antibody in patient by transfusing FFP
103
What is JMH?
``` John Molton Hagen Anti-JMH found in males over 60 Often found in JMH+ people with DAT+ due to variants Does not cause HTR or HDFN Destroyed by Ficin ```
104
Where are Knops antigens located on?
Complement Receptor 1 | Can be neutralized with CR1
105
What is the Helgeson phenotype?
Low levels of KN antigen Kn(a-b-), McC(a-), Sl(a-), Yk(a-) Lacks CR1 that on RBC's and PLT's binds to immune complexes and transports them to the liver Acquired decreased CR1 levels seen in SLE, AIHA, PNH, HIV and other immune diseases
106
What are the Knops antigens (KN)?
Kn(a+b-) McCa+ (McCb+ in 45% of blacks) Sl1 or Sla - Sl1= in 40% Blacks Yka+ (High)
107
What is Sl1 or Sla (KN4)?
98% of whites are positive 60% of blacks are positive = Anti-Sla seen in blacks Can be confused with anti-Fy
108
What antigens are in the COST collection?
Csa = 98% of people are positive Csb = 34% of people are positive antibodies are rare
109
What is the relationship of Csa and Yka?
Yka is part of Knops system and carried on CR1 Csa is part of Cost collection and not carried on CR1 however Csa negative people are often Yka negative for an unknown reason Both are present in 98% of individuals
110
What techniques help ID HTLA-Like antibodies?
``` Plasma inhibition for Ch/Rg Ficin destroys Ch/Rg and JMH C4d coated cells react strongly with anti-Ch/Rg sCR1 for Knops Trypsin destroys Knops DTT destroys Knops and Dombrock ```
111
What are characteristics of HLTA-like antibodies?
Look pan-reactive with weak reactions react better with fresh cells; try older RBC's for XM Have a very high titer with consistent weak reactions (<32) Don't absorb/elute or prewarm away Not clinically sig. just R/O Allo's
112
What are Bg antigens?
Bg antigens are remnants of HLA antigens on RBC's They vary in strength in different people and can type positive one time and same person can type negative a different time Many people don't express Bg antigens on RBC even if corresponding HLA is present
113
What HLA is Bga?
HLA B7
114
What HLA is Bgb?
HLA B17
115
What HLA is Bgc?
HLA A28
116
How do identify anti-Bg antibodies?
Reactivity does not match pattern Weak reactive in IAT Found in multiply transfused on multiparous patients Chloroquine treat cells or use platelets to neutralize antibodies
117
What is the 901 series?
Antigens that occur in 90% of the population and can't be placed in BGS because the genes for them are not defined.
118
What is Jra?
High frequency antigen Jra= found in Japanese so can make Anti-Jra Does cause HTR and HDFN
119
What is LAN?
High frequency antigen that is very immunogenic developed at birth IgG; immune stimulated Causes HTR and HDFN
120
What is VEL?
High frequency VEL negative found in Norwegians and Swedes VEL expression is variable due to variants Anti-VEL is IgG, immune stimulated, can be hemolytic Difficult to identify because varied reactions and adsorption/elution may not work
121
What is Ata?
Augustine or AUG High frequency; Ata negative only seen in blacks IgG; immune stimulate Can cause HTR and HDFN
122
What is AnWj?
``` Part of 901 series carried on CD44 Suppressed by In(Lu) IgG and can cause HTR AnWj is receptor for H. influenzae ```
123
How do transfuse someone with anti-AnWj?
Rare donor registry and siblings Do MMA testing Consider transfusing In(Lu) phenotype because AnWj is weak or negative
124
What letter do most high freq antigens end in?
``` Most high in 'a' Except - Inb (IN) - Dib + Wrb (DI) - Lub - Kpb +Jsb (KEL) - Doa + Dob = polymorphic (Freq = Duffy) ```
125
What antigens are destroyed by Ficin/Papain and Trypsin?
Ch/Rg, XG, JMH, YT, Ge2, Ge4, IN, KN Chido/Rogers eXiled JMH YeT Ge2+4 INcluded KNops Duffy's MNS's were destroyed
126
What antigens are destroyed by DTT?
``` YT (Yta and Ytb) DO (Doa, Dob, Hy, Gya, Joa) CR (Cra, Tca, Dra, IFC) IN (Inb) LU JMH KN (Kna, McCa, Yka, Sla) LW KEL ```
127
Which antibodies can cause HTR's?
``` CO (anti-Coa -CO3, -Co4) GE (anti-Ge2, -Ge3, Ge4) DI (anti-Dia, -Dib, -Wra, -Wrb) YT (anti-Yta; IgG4 determine Clin. Sig.) DO (anti-Doa, Dob, -Hy, -Gya, -Joa) ```
128
What antibodies are assoc. with Black ethnicity?
``` DO (anti-Hy, -Joa) AUG (anti-Ata) KN (anti-Sla or Sl1 looks like Fy3) anti-Jsb anti-U ```
129
What antibodies are assoc. with Japanese?
Junior (anti-Jra) Inab = Cromer null (anti-IFC) DO (anti-Gya)
130
What antibodies are assoc. with East Indians?
IN (anti-Inb)
131
What antibodies are assoc with Norwegians and Swedes?
anti-Vel
132
What antibodies are assoc. with melansians and Papua New Guinea?
Gerbich (Ge-2, -3, 4) | Scianna (Sc: -1, -2, -4)
133
What antibody is seen in Native American?
anti-Dib | Dia = marker for mongoloid, S. American indian, Asians
134
What are the GPI Linked proteins?
``` YT (Yta) DO (Doa/Dob, Gya, Hy, Joa) CROM (Cra, Tca, Dra, IFC) JMH EMM ```