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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Law of Segregation (First Law)

States that every individual organism contains two alleles for each trait, that this a little segregate during mitosis, such that each gamete contains only one of the alleles

Law of Independent Assortment (2nd Law)

States that alleles for separate traits are passed independently of one another from parents to offspring

Law of Dominance (3rd Law)

States that recessive alleles will always be masked by dominant alleles

Genetics

Plays a crucial role in determining blood group expressions

Mendellian Principles

Blood groups are inherited in following?

dsDNA

Genetic information is carried on ______ organized into chromosomes

23 pairs

How many pairs or chromosomes does human have?

22 autosomes


1 pair pf sex chromosome

The 23 pairs pf chromosomes are composed of?

Genes

Units that codes for various expressions of inherited genetic information

Loci

Genes are found in specific locations on chromosomes called?

Allele

At each locus there can be multiple forms of genes knows as?

Allele combination

Determines an individual’s blood group expression

Phenotype

Refers to the physical manifestation or product of the genes

Genotype

Refers to genes; they usually come in pairs

Homozygous

Occurs when genes assume a single form; two copies of same alleles

Heterozygous

Occurs when inherited genes have different forms; different allele

Amorph

Genes with no visible product or physical manifestations

Codominant

Genes that are both expressed simultaneously: both genes have products or physical manifestations

Kell Blood Group

K gene or k gene can be inherited at the K system locus

KK, Kk, kk

What are the possible genotype combinations of Kell blood group based on parental allele inheritance

Rh


Duffy

Chromosome 1

MNSs

Chromosome 4

Chido


Rogers

Chromosome 6

ABO

Chromosome 9

Kidd

Chromosome 18

Lewis


Secretor


Lutheran


H

Chromosome 19

XG


XK


XS

Chromosome X

Immunology

Both the study of human immune system and the field that treats diseases of the immune system

Immunity

A process by which a host organism protects itself from attacks by external and internal agents

Immunoglobulins

Complex protein produced by plasma cells with specificity to Ag that stimulates their production

Ig

Classified according to the molecular structure of their heavy chains: IgG, IgM, IgA, IgE, IgD

IgG


IgM


IgA

The most significant immunoglobulins encountered in blood bank

37 deg C

IgG reacts at?

22 deg C

IgM reacts at?

Polyclonal AB

Antibodies produced in response to a single antigen with more than one epitope

Polyclonal AB

Vary in antibody concentration from person to person and animal to animal

Polyclonal AB

Not specific

Monoclonal AB

Isolated individual B cells from a polyclonal population and propagating them in cell culture with hybridoma

Monoclonal AB

Contains Ab from a single type of B cell

Monoclonal AB

Highly specific, well characterized and uniformly reactive

Alloantibodies

Produced after exposure to genetically different non-self RBC after antigen transfusion

Alloantibodies

Not present in the recipient

Alloantibodies

Positive in DAT (autocontrol)

Autoantibodies

Produced in response to self antigen

Autoantibodies

React at different temperatures (cold or warm)

Autoantibodies

Can be removed by special adsorption and elution technique

Affinity


Avidity


Specificity

What are the antibody properties?

Polyclonal AB / Monoclonal AB


Naturally Occurring / Immune antibodies


Alloantibodies / Autoantibodies

What are the characteristics of blood group antibodies?

Naturally Occurring

Antibodies found in the serum of individuals who have never been previously exposed to RBC antigens

Naturally Occurring

Probably produced in response to substances in the environment that resembles RBC antigens

IgM cold Agglutinin


ABH, Hh, Ii, MN, P blood group system

What are the examples of Naturally Occurring antibodies?

Immune Antibodies

Found in the serum of an individual who has been exposed to certain antigens

Immune Antibodies

They are IgG antibodies

Rh, Kell, Duffy, Kidd, and Ss blood group system

What are the examples of Immune Antibodies?

Affinity

Strength of a single Ag-Ab bond produced by the summation of attractive and repulsive forces

Avidity

Binding strength of a multivalent antigen with antisera produced on an immunized individual

Hormones


Age


Nutritional status


Gender


Physical activity level


Occurrence of disease or Injury


Race


Environmental exposure


Sex

What are the host factors?

Citrate

Chelates calcium and prevents clotting

Monobasic sodium phosphate

Maintains pH during storage; necessary for maintenance

Dextrose

Substrate for ATP production

Adenine

Production of ATP