Review Sheet Information Flashcards
Genotype Phenotype Frequency
MM
Genotype Phenotype Frequency
MM M 28%
Genotype Phenotype Frequency
MN
Genotype Phenotype Frequency
MN MN 50%
Genotype Phenotype Frequency
NN
Genotype Phenotype Frequency
NN N 22$
MN antibodies are mostly this class
cold reactive IgM (some IgG)
MN antibodys react best at (cooler/warmer) temperatures
cooler
Do MN antibodies fix complement?
No
Are MN antibodies implicated in HDNF and HTF
rarely
Anti-M reacts best at what pH?
6.5
Do MN antibodies suffer from dosage effect?
Yes
Are MN antibodies destroyed by enzymes?
Yes
What phase and temp are MN antigens usually observed?
Initial Spin Room Temperature (or colder)
What phase and temp is anti-N usually observed?
Initial Spin Room Temperature (or colder)
S antibodies are usually what class?
IgG
What phase and temp are S antigens usually observed?
AHG
Some at 37
Do S antigens fix complement?
Yes
Are S antigens implicated in HDNF and HTR?
HDNF
Sever HTR
Are S antigens subject to the dosage effect?
No
Are S antigens destroyed by enxymes?
S (ficin and papain)
s maybe
S-s-U- individuals form
anti-U
Is anti-U implicated in HDFN and HTR?
Yes
N-U- patients form this antibody
anti-“N” (N quotes)
N-U- patients who form anti-“N” must recieve these types of cells
M+N-S-s-U-
What are the 3 main P system antigens?
P
P1
Pk
Which two blood group systems are related to the P system?
ABH
I
P antibodies are this class
IgM
P antigens react best at this temperature in this medium
RT and below
saline
Do P antigens fix complement?
Yes
Are P antigens implicated in HDFN and HTR?
No
Paroxysmal cold hemoglobinuria (Donath Landsteiner test) and spontaneous abortions are characteristics of this antibody
anti-P
Parasitic infections are a characteristic of this antibody
Anti-P1
Spontaneous abortions in early pregnancy a characteristic of this antibody
Anti-PP1Pk
Individuals resistant to infection from uropathogenic E.coli and the parvo virus are lacking
P system antigens
Storage on the P antigen leads to
rapid deterioration
Name the two main antigens in the Lutheran system and their frequency.
Lu^a: 8%
Lu^b: 99.8%
Which of these antibodies are very rare? Why
Anti-Lu^a
Anti-Lu^b
anti-Lu^b is rare because Lu^b is a high frequency antigen
Lu^a antibody class
IgM or IgG
Lu^b antibody class
IgG
Lutheran (Lu) antigens phase and temperature.
AGH
37 degrees
Do Lu antibodies fix complement?
Some
Are Lu antibodies implicated in HDNF and HTR?
Mild HDNF (antigens poorly developed at birth) Mild HTR
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
K
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
K Kell 9%
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
k
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
k Cellano 99.8%
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
Kp^a
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
Kp^a Penny 2% (Caucasians)
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
Kp^b
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
Kp^b Rautenberg 99.9%
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
Js^a
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
Js^a Sutter 20% (African American)
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
Js^b
Kell Blood Group
Symbol Name Frequency
Js^b Matthews 99%
What are the high frequency Kell antigens?
Cellano
Rautenberg
Matthews
What are the low frequency Kell antigens?
Penny
Sutter
Kell antibody class
IgG (some are IgM in early detection)
Kell antigen phase and temperature
AHG
Some K at 37
Do Kell antigens bind complement?
20% bind complement
Are Kell antigens implicated in HDFN and HTR?
Both- sever
What is the most commonly seen immunogenic antibody after ABO and Rh?
anti-Kell