transfusion Flashcards
ABO system antigens
type O: H
Type A: H+A
type B: H+B
type AB:H+ A+B
bombay blood
lacks H
can only receive bombay blood
ABO antibodies
IgM, naturally- occurring
Rh antibodies
IgG, not naturally occurring, require sensitization
Rh null
devoid of Rh antigens
RBCs of Rh null
stomatocytes
system that accounts for 3/4 of delayed hemolytic reactions
Kidd
Fya-b- benefit
resistance to P vivax infection (increased in blacks)
TRALI
pulmonary edema, similar to ARDS due to donor leukocyte antibodies
rhogam
polyclonal antibody against D antigen
kleihauer-betke test
determines amount of fetal hemoglobin in maternal circulation
when does RHOgam need to be given?
RH- mother, RH+ fetus to prevent mother from forming anti-RH antibodies that could arm future pregnancy
when does ABO incompatibility of the newborn occur?
O mother, A/A/AB baby
direct coombs
testing for the presence of antigens on patient’s RBC
indirect coombs
testing for the presence of antibodies in the patient’s serum
Acute HTRs (6)
Igm, ABO, severe/high mortality, no prior exposure needed, intravascular, mild HDN
delayed HTRs (6)
IgG, Rh/others, mild, less mortality, prior exposure required, extravascular, severe HDN
patients at increased risk for delayed transfusion reactions
patients with h/o multiple transfusions (sickle cell, thalassemia, cancer)- increased risk of alloimmunization to minor antigens
A antigen
N-acetyl-galactosamine
B antigen
galactose
2 groups that lack natural ABO antibodies
newborns (not developed yet)
elderly (decreased production)
population that will have mild reaction if transfused with incorrect blood
elderly
2 conditions that increase risk of anti-I hemolytic anemia
infectious mononucleosis
Mycoplasma pneumonia infection
m/c infectious agent transmitted by blood transfusion
CMV