Tranfusion Lectures - Sheet2 Flashcards
Mixing pt RBCs w. anti A/B/D(Rh) is what type of basic testing
Froward Testing
Mixing pt plasma w. A and B RBCs is what type of basic testing
Reverse testing
Mixing pt plasma w. screening O cells s what type of basic testing
Antibody Screen for non ABO Abs
What blood type is the universal donor for RBC? for Plasma?
- O;
- AB
tranfusions reactions present what sx (4)? and result in?
- fever, chills, SIRS, flank pin
- kidney damage, death
hemolytic dz in fetus and newborns results in (4)
hemolysis
anemia
hyrdops fatalis
death
whole blood can be fractionated via pharesis into what volumes of RBCs, plasma, and plt
350 mL RBC
200 mL plasma
350 mL plt
RBC admin is pt specific, and given primarily to____
↑ O2 carrying capacity (correct anemia)
5 factors affecting target Hgb?
- PMH of cardiac dz/stoke
- chronic anemia (leukema, chemo, renal failure, ∆Hb)
- Active bleeding/coagulopathy
- Cardiac hypoxia (angina)
- Neural hypoxia (SYncope/TIA)
A problem of stored blood is ____
hyperviscocsity (↓ pliability + tissue perfusion)
plts undergo a conformation change in GPIIb-IIIA to bind to
fibrinogen (–> plt crossbridging)
after activation, content release from ____ in plts –> cytoskeletal changes
𝛂 granules
How are plt’s stored?
5 days at RT with gentle agitation (afterward ↑ microbial growth)
If plt are cold they are considered
activated (cold = activated)
How are RBCs stored?
21-42 days at 4C
plt cut off to avoid spontanous bleeding
6K (10K is prophylactic std)
what are the transfusion guidlines for prophx; active bleeding/surgical hemostasis; neurosurgery?
prophx <10K
active bleeding/surgical hemostasis <50K
neurosurgery <100K
ITP, TTP, HIT, HUS (hemolytic uremic syndrome), bleeding due to coagulopahty, and prophylactic transfusion without bleeding are common mistakes made with what blood component?
plt (plt transfusion increases risk for thrombosis)
TTP + HIT = contraindication (Hypercoag states w/ plt consumption + risk for stroke)
when should you replace coag or anticoag factors? (2)
when pt is bleeding or at risk for bleeding (invasive procedure)
PT > 20
INR > 1.8
PTT > 44
should you give plasma if: prophx tx of severe liver dz
if no bleeding, no!
should you give plasma if: nurittional support or oncotic/fluid support
no!
should you give plasma if: heparin reversal
no, give protamine sulfate!!! (heparin potenztions ATIII –> ↑ PTT)
should you give plasma if: single factor defc’s
no!; factor concentrates available for PCC, rVIIa, VIII, IX, vWF, ATIII, C1inh (=hereditary angiodema)
Cryoppt (7-15 mL/U) usually containts ___ firbrinogen and ____ of FVIII; how much should be given to adults?
250 mg fibrinogen
80-120 U FVIII (+ vWF + FXIII)
5-10 pooled units for adults (prepooled cropppt = 5 U)
For Hypofibrinogenemia (<100 mg/dL) or dysfribrinogenemia (asympto) what do you give?
Cryoppt (less common for vWF dz or VIII defc)
Warfarin blocks the enzyme ____
vit K reductase (-/-> vitK regeneration to carboxylate 2,7,9,10 C and S)
What 3 types of inactive factor concentrates are there ?
- Prothrombin complex conc (Kcentra, Profilnine, 2-7-9-10-C+S)
- Single factor concentrate (FVIII)
- vWF (w/øFVIII)
Profilnine is composed of what 3 factors
2-9-10
K centra has how many factors?
4 factors in Kcentra
Factor VIII defc (ø synth) is also known as ____ and is mild, sever, and critical at what percentages of FVIII expression?
Hemophilia A (A-ght)
asympto > 30% expression
mild = 5-30%
severe = 1-5%
Critical <1%
What 2 types of active factor concentrates are there ?
Coagulation factors Novo7 (FVIIa) + FEIBA (Factor 8 Inh Bypassing Activity)