Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
11 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
how detect Ag-Ig rxns in leukocytes
|
microlymphocytotoxicity
|
|
how detect Ag-Ig rxns in platelets
|
ELISA or SPRCA (solid Phase Red Cell Adhesion Assay)
|
|
ABO Antigens determined by
|
single locus on chrom 9, which codes for a glycosyltransferase (makes sense since ABO=carbs/sugar (glycosyl))
|
|
which glycosyltransferase transfers what?
|
-"A" glycosyltransferase transferse N-acetylgalactosamine
-"B" glycosyltransfersase transfers D-galactose -"O" codes for nonfuctioning protein (mutated A) |
|
what is Landsteiner's law
|
after 6 months old, you develop Ig to the blood groups you don't have (does not require previous exposure to foreign RBC's)
|
|
Ig to A and B antigens are of what type
|
-Ig to A and B Ag are mostly IgM, thus ABO blood type deterined by direct agglutination at room temp w/o use of antihuman globulin (no Coombs reagent)
-Individuals with Type O also have IgG component |
|
what is MCC of HDN?
|
ABO incompatibility
|
|
genetic code for Rh?
|
-one locus codes for presence/absence of D antigen
-second locus codes for 4 other common Ag: C, c, E, e |
|
Rh+ means what?
|
-presence of D antigen
|
|
MCC of *severe* HDN?
|
Rh incompatibility (erythroblastosis fetalis)
|
|
what does a positive DAT mean?
|
presence of IgG or complement (C3b and C3d) on RBC's (a positive DAT is abnl!)
|