PRELIM LECTURE L1: FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS Flashcards
includes procedures, tests, and other activities done to ensure blood for transfusion is safely and properly called, preserved, stores, and dispensed
blood banking
multidisciplinary specialty encompassing all aspects of blood donation, blood component preparation blood cell serology, and blood transfusion
transfusion medicine
a unit, agency or institution providing blood products
blood service facility
capabilities of a blood station
provision of whole blood and prbc
storage, issuance of blood and packed red cell
compatibility testing of red cell units if hospital based
capabilities of a hospital blood bank
storage of whole blood and blood components from a blood center/other hospital
compatibility testing
direct coombs
red cell antibody screening
investigation of transfusion reactions
assist in hospital blood transfusion committee (hbtc) in the conduct of post-transfusion surveillance
term for post-transfusion surveillance
hemovigilance
capabilities of a blood center
donor recruitment or retention and care of voluntary blood donors
collection of blood
processing and provision of blood components
storage, issuance, transport, and distribution of units
5 infectious disease marker
anti-HIV 1/2
anti HCV
HBsAg
Syphilis
Malaria
blood service facility where whole blood is removed, selected component separated and the remainder returned to donor
apheresis facility
duration of apheresis
1-2 hours
duration of normal clotting of blood
3-5 minutes
what year did pope innocent VII and 3 young men practiced transfusion
1492
developed sodium phophate
Braxton Hicks, 1869
discovered ABO
Karl Landsteiner, 1901
defined fourth group AB
Alfred von Decastello and Adriano Sturli, 1902
first vein to vein transfusion with multiple syringes
Edward E. Lindemann
syringe to valve apparatus
Lester Unger
developed sodium citrate as anticoagulant
Albert Hustin, 1914
determined the minimum amount of sodium citrate for non-toxicity level
Richard Lewisohn, 1916
introduced citrate dextrose as a preservative; glucose
Francis Peyton Rous and Joseph R. Turner, 1916
developed techniques of blood transfusion during WW2; appointed as director of 1st American Red Cross blood bank at Presbyterian hospital
Dr. Charles Drew, 1941
introduced Acid Citrate Dextrose as a preservative
John Freeman Loutit and Patrick Loudon Mollison, 1943
introduced citrate-phosphate dextrose which is less acidic, replaced ACD as a standard preservative
John G. Gibson II, 1957
developed gel test
Dr. Yves Lapierre, 1985
establishment of national voluntary blood service
1994
traditional blood collection volume of blood
450 mL +/- 10%
anticoagulant volume in traditional blood collection
63 mL
current blood collection volume which uses modified plastic collection
500 +/- 10%
current anticoagulant volume
70 mL
weight requirement of donor
110 lbs
maximum volume of blood collected
525 mL
total blood volume of most adults
10-12 pints
how long is 1 pint blood replenished
24 hours
period of replacement of collected rbcs
1-2 months
donor can donate blood every after how many weeks
8 weeks
current number of screening tests for infectious diseases
10
frequency of hepatitis B virus
1:200,000 to 500,000
frequency of hepatitis C
1:1,390,000
how many times can an individual can donate in a year
24 times
date test required for syphilis
1950s
date test required for HBsAg
1971
date test required for anti- HBc
1986
date test required for anti-HCV
1990
date test required for anti-HIV 1/2
1992
date test required for anti-HTLV-I/II
1997
date test required for HIV-1 (NAT)
1999
date test required for HCV (NAT)
1999
date test required for WNV
2004
anti-T.cruzi
2007
donation process requirements
educational materials
donor health history questionnaire
abbreviated physical examination
RBC membrane comprises of
52% CHON (protein), 40% lipid, 8% CHO
rbc protein that extend from the outer surface; span the entire membrane to the inner cytoplasmic side of the RBC
integral protein
rbc protein located and limited to the cytoplasmic surface; form the rbc cytoskeleton
peripheral proteins
two important RBCcharacteristics
deformability
permeability
what causes loss of membrane deformability
loss of ATP->decrease in phosphorylation
what causes increase in membrane rigidity and loss of pliability
increase deposition of membrane calcium
RBC intracellular to extracellular ratios for Na and K respectively
1:12 and 25:1
a cytoplasmic calcium-binding protein that controls Na K pump and prevent excessive intracellular Ca buildup
Calmodulin
goal of blood preservation
provide viable and functional blood components for px
temperature for storage of blood in liquid state
1-6C
loss of RBC viability
storage lesion
increased or decreased in rbc storage lesion:
viable cells
decreased
increased or decreased in rbc storage lesion:
glucose
decreased
increased or decreased in rbc storage lesion:
ATP
decreased
increased or decreased in rbc storage lesion:
lactic acid
increased
increased or decreased in rbc storage lesion:
pH
decreased
increased or decreased in rbc storage lesion:
2,3-DPG
decreased
increased or decreased in rbc storage lesion:
plasma K
increased
increased or decreased in rbc storage lesion:
plasma hgb
increased
oxygen dissociation curve in rbc storage lesion
shift to the left
storage time for acid citrate dextrose (formula A)
21 days
storage time for citrate phosphate dextrose
21 days
storage time for citrate phosphate double dextrose
21 days
storage time for citrate phosphate dextrose adenine
35 days
what anticoagulant is used for apheresis components
ACD-A
CPD preserved blood become depleted of 2,3-DPG by how many weeks of storage
second week
how many hours are required to restore normal levels of 2,3-DPG after transfusion
24 hours, as early as 6 hours
preserving solutions that are added to the RBCs after removal of the plasma with or w/o platelets
additive solutions (AS)
removal of these substances can lead to a decrease in viability, particularly last 2 weeks of storage
adenine and glucose
volume of additive solutions added to prbc with high hct and relatively void of plasma
100 mL
additive solutions can reduce hct from around how many percent
65-80%-55-65% with 300-400 mL volume
four additive solutions licensed in USA
Adsol (AS-1)
Nutricel (AS-3)
Optisol (AS-5)
SOLX (AS-7)
RBC additive solutions can extend shelf life up to how many days
42 days
benefits of rbc additive solutions
extends shelf life of rbcs
allows for harvesting of more plasma and platelets
lower rbc viscosity
where is additive solution contained
satellite bag
additives contain:
saline, adenine, glucose
AS-1, AS-5, AS-7 contain
mannitol
purpose of mannitol
protects against storage-related hemolysis
AS-3 additive for storage-related hemolysis
citrate and phosphate
storage time of rbcs with additive solutions
42 days
allows individuals to donate blood for their own use
autologous transfusion
age of cryoprotective agent that is added to rbcs in rbc freezing
6 days old
most commonly used and added to rbcs
glycerol (slow with vigorous shaking)
storage temp for frozen prbc
below -65C
two concentrations of glycerol
high concentration (40%)-most used
low concentration (20%)
frozen rbc may be stored up to how many years
10 years
transfusion of frozen cells must be preceded by what process
deglycerolization
thawing temperature of rbcs
1-6 C
what is restored in rbc rejuvenation
ATP and 2,3-DPG
rejuvenation solution contains
phosphate, inosine, and adenine
rejuvenated rbc may be prepared up to how many days after expiration
3 days
why rejuvenated rbcs must be washed before transfusion
to remove inosine (may be toxic)
rejuvenated rbcs can be frozen for long-term storage or transfused within how many hours
24 hours
term for creating rbcs in the laboratory
blood pharming
blood substitutes
hemoglobin-based oxygen carriers (HBOCs)
perfluorocarbons (PFC)
shelf life of artificial O2 carriers
1-3 years
storage period of platelet concentrates
5 days
percentage of discarded platelet concentrates
20-30%
storage temp for platelets
20-24C
purpose of platelet agitation
facilitate O2 transfer into the platelet bag and oxygen consumption by the platelets
purpose of O2 in maintenance of platelet
pH
key parameter for remaining platelet viability
pH
pH of platelet associated with loss of viability
6.2
T or F:
platelet change when it reaches 6.2 pH is irreversible
T
what causes the pH to fall in platelet storage
depletion of bicarbonate buffers
method to evaluate the viability of platelets
platelet swirling
absence of platelet swirling indicates
loss of platelet membrane integrity
platelet storage lesion:
lactate
increased
platelet storage lesion:
pH
decreased
platelet storage lesion:
ATP
decreased
morphology scores
decreased (loss of swirling effect)
platelet storage lesion:
degranulation
increased
platelet storage lesion:
platelet activation markers
increased
platelet storage lesion:
platelet aggregation
drop in responses to some agonists
life span of platelets
8-10 days
normal count of platelets
150
additive solutions for platelets
glucose
citrate
phosphate
potassium
magnesium
acetate
purpose of adenine blood additive
increased ADP levels
purpose of glucose blood addtive
food for cells
purpose of phosphate blood additive
source of 2,3-DPG
what are blood bags made of
polyvinyl chloride (PVC)
other materials for blood container
polyolefin containers
latex
main concern associated with storage of platelets at 20-24C
bacterial contamination
most common infectious complication of transfusion
sepsis
what cryopreservative is added to platelets
dimethyl sulfoxide
frozen platelets storage temp and shelf life
-80C, up to 2 years
most common cause of bacterial contamination of platelet products
entry of skin plugs into the collection bag
immunohematology reference laboratory
National Kidney Transplant institute
transfusion transmitted infections reference laboratory
research institute for tropical medicine
organizations of blood banking
DOH-NVBSP
FDA
Philippine Blood Coordinating Council (PBCC)
how often are blood banks inspected in a year
once a year
main goal of DOH-NVBSP
make sure to deliver safe and adequate blood to those in need
organization that includes policy making, technical aspects of national policy and reviewing case in the hospital
regulates blood bank, blood supply and proper collection of blood
Philippine Blood Coordinating COuncil
some equipment in blood bank with collection facility
apheresis
blood bag centrifuge
bleeding station
some equipment in blood bank without collection facility
blood irradiator
refrigerator
plasma freezer
platelet agitator
platelet incubator
three areas of RBC biology that are crucial for normal RBC function
normal chemical composition and structure of RBC membrane
hgb structure and function
rbc metabolism