Transfusions - Exam 4 Flashcards
T/F The leading cause of transfusion-related morbidity and mortality is infections
false!
-TRALI
Most commonly transfused blood product is _
RBCs
A transfusion ratio of 2:1:1 would include how any of which blood component?
2 units of plasma
1 unit of platelets
1 unit of PRBCs
T/F Transfusion ratios are ratios of blood components to be given, including plasma, cryoprecipitate, and PRBCs.
false
-platelets, not cryo
What does the following sentence define?
“The timely application of evidence-based medical and surgical concepts designed to maintain hemoglobin concentration, optimize hemostasis, and minimize blood loss in an effort to improve patient outcomes.”
Patient Blood Management (PBM)
-modern method to consider transfusions; acknowledges transfusions are a band-aid on a larger, multifactorial, underlying issue
-has reduced the dependence on allogenic blood admin after its implementation
T/F The WHO provides regulatory oversight for blood banks and donation centers within the US
False
-FDA Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research
T/F The WHO stands in support of financially incentivized blood donation due to continuous blood shortages
False
-WHO is strongly against paid blood donations/involuntary donations; may pose a risk to blood product safety
Minimum age and weight in the US to be considered as a potential blood donor:
16yo
110lbs
Hgb levels that are acceptable for blood donation are _ g/dL in men and _g/dL in women
13g/dL in men
12.5g/dL in women
2 ways in which blood that is donated is collected:
-whole blood separated by a centrifuge or apheresis
_ as a donation collection method is helpful for donors with type _ blood bc they are universal plasma donors and can donate plasma more frequently while having their red cells returned
Aphaeresis
AB
T/F Pts with type AB blood can only receive blood from AB donors
False
-AB is a universal recipient
How does blood donor screening protect both the recipient and the donor?
-reduce risk of transfusion transmissible diseases
-helps donor avoid adverse reactions from donation
Medical history causes for deferment of blood donation:
-significant travel history
-history of IV drug abuse
-recent tattoos
-men who have sex with men (MSM) in last 12 months - recent HIV epidemiology is changing to a point where this is being reconsidered
Which disease is tested specifically in first-time donors that are not included in following blood donation tests?
Chagas disease (Trypanosoma Cruzi)
_ _ _ detects the Zika virus RNA in donor blood and is mandated by the FDA.
Nucleic Acid Test (NAT)
Using _ _ technology has decreased the window of infectivity (time of being infected to a positive test result) which is a major reason for the decrease in infectivity with hepatitis, HIV, west Nile, and Zika.
Nucleic acid
Infectious Agents tested in blood donations as of 2018
-HIV(1+2)
-Human T Lymphotropic virus (HTLV)
-hepatitis c (HCV)
-hepatitis b (HBV)
-west Nile (WNV)
-Zika
Primary concern with infectious agents from blood transfusion is hepatitis:
Hep B
Hep C (most often)
Sometimes Hep D
Less than 1/3 of these pts will develop jaundice
T/F A pt with a history of Hep B can donate but not Hep C
False
Neither can donate, regardless of their cured status
Antiviral drugs that can slow the progression or even cure certain genotypes of Hep C include:(4)
Mavyret
Harvoni
Epclusa
Vosevi
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a double-stranded DNA virus belonging to the _ family and is common in healthy adults.
herpesviridae
T/F Cytomegalovirus comes from mice and is transmitted thru infected surfaces.
false
-exclusive to humans
-spread via body fluids of individual with history of infection
Cytomegalovirus persists in its latent phase in the ______ of people with antibody evidence of previous infections
monocytes
T/F: cytomegalovirus seroconversion typically occurs within the first infectious transfusion
False, usually takes multiple transfusions
Primary blood product recipients at risk for CMV are:
Pts who have had multiple pregnancies, immaturity, and immunosuppression.
CMV-safe blood components include:
Plasma
FFP
cryoprecipitate
leukoreduced components from positive donors
When giving blood to preterm and newborn infants, use _____ blood
CMV-seronegative
Zika is transmitted via ________ and is associated with ______ syndrome and ______ in newborns whose mothers were infected during pregnancy.
Mosquitos
Guillain-Barre
Microencephaly
Y. Enterocolitica is a bacteria that can thrive in blood stored at ____ in ____buffers
4 Deg C
Phosphate
Syphilis is most likely to be transmitted via which component?
Platelets because they’re stored at room temp
Infectious diseases of concern that theoretically can be transmitted via transfusions:
Y Enterocolitica
Syphilis
Malaria
Chagas
Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
Parvovirus B19
SARS
-These don’t have specific tests but can be screened out
____is an anticoagulant preservative used to store blood at 1-6C
Citrate Phosphate dextrose adrenire-1 (CPDA-1)
Citrate prevents clotting of stored blood by binding to _____
calcium
Phosphate in CPDA-1 serves as a _____, while dextrose is a red cell _____ ______ (this allows RBCs to continue glycolysis for ATP)
buffer
energy source
Adenine in CPDA-1 prolongs the sruvival of ____, helping them recycle ATP for metabolic reactions, which extends their storage time from ___ to ___ days
RBCs
21 to 35 days
Storage at 1-6C helps reserve blood by reducing the rate of ____ by about 40x the rate of body temperature
glycolysis
The shelf life of PRBCs can be extended to ___ days if AS-1 (Adsol), AS-3 (Nutricel), or AS-5 (Optisol) is used
42
Nutricel contains ____, ____, ____, ____, and ____
Adenine, glucose, citrate, phosphate, and NaCL
Adsol contains ____, ____, ____, and ____
Adenine, glucose, mannitol, and NaCL
-extends storage to 42days
Optisol contains ____, ____, ____, and ____
Adenine, dextrose, mannitol, and NaCL
About 85% of RBCs collected are in ____.
AS-1 (Adsol)
-42 day shelf life
Adenine as an additive extends RBC life to _ days
35
Blood product storage temp
-pRBC
1-6*C
Blood product storage temp
-Plt
room temp
-infection risk!
Blood product storage temp
-FFP
Frozen
Thawed = 1-6*C
Shelf life of blood products
pRBC
-no additive
-with adenine
-with AS-1
nothing - 21 days
Adenine - 35 days
AS-1 - 42 days
Shelf life of blood products
-Plt
7 days
Shelf life of blood products
-FFP
5 days when thawed
Which blood product is most likely to transmit hepatitis?
Cryo
What happens with red cell lesions from storage/ old age?
-lactate buildup from glucose use
-more acidic, high H+
-damage to protein/lipids
-low temp forces K out of cells and Na into cells
-low conc of ATP, NO, and 2,3 DPG
-higher Hgb conc bc other cells have died :(
-some cells deform, become rigid, or lyse (microvasc occlusions and decreased O2 delivery)