• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/50

Click to flip

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;

50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
types of transfusion reactions
acute (w/in 24 hours)
delayed (>24 hrs)

-immunologic
-nonimmunologic
protocol for ATR
-stop
-IV
-pt ID
-call BB
-send blood and urine
-send blood unit and fluid
-support pt
immunologic ATR
hemolytic (AHTR)
febrile (FNHTR)
allergic/anaphylactic
TRALI
non-immuno ATR
TACO
hemolytic
bacterial contamination
air embolus
metabolic reactions
AHTR:
cause
transfused RBCs react with pt preformed Abs
AHTR:
reaction
-activate many inflamm pathways and the coAg pathway
-RBC membranes are rich in lipids and the release of lipids activates:
-kinin (hypoTN)
-C' (hemolysis, RBC removal)
-CoAg (bleeding)
-cytokines (fever, hypoTN, mobilization of cells)
-renal failure
FNHTR:
presentation
>1 degree rise in temp
-accompanied by chills, rigors, discomfort
-within 1-2 hours
FNHTR:
effect
-depends on type and age of component
-platetet > RBCs
-old > new; secondary to the build up of biological response mediators in products which have not had WBCs removed
FNHTR:
RBC vs platetets
RBC: rule out other, admin antipyretics

platelets: manage according to severity, bac contamination
allergic/anaphylactic transfusion reaction:
cause
interaction b/w allergen and preformed pt IgE Ab
-allergen: plasma pr, drug, food
allergic/anaphylactic transfusion reaction:
symptoms
uticaria
anaphylaxis (volume expansion and epi)
allergic/anaphylactic transfusion reaction:
tx
antihistamines, vol expansion, epi
TRALI:
what is it?
-bilateral pulmonary edema with severe hypoxemia
TRALI:
signs and symptoms
fever, tachycardia, hypoTN
-1-2 hours, always within 6 hours

-neutros agglut in small blood vessels (systemic but most obvious in alveolar air spaces)
TRALI:
cause
immune-mediated even with pathological Abs typically of donor origin
-Abs directed against HLA or granulocyte Ags
-lipids accumulate in blood during storage

-neutrophil priming and endothelial activation - leads to TRALI
TRALI:
Tx
resp/CV support
-if pts Abs: leuko-reduction of blood products for future transfusion
bacterial contamination ATR:
cause
-platelets stored at room temp
-gram + with coagulase - staph

(RBC: yersinia enterocollitica)
bacterial contamination ATR:
symptoms
fever, rigors, shock, DIC, renal failure
bacterial contamination ATR:
Tx
broad spec antibiotic coverage started immediately
TACO:
what is it?
circulatory overload
pts with diminished cardiac reserve, chronic anemia, massive transfusion, infants
TACO: symptoms
dyspnea
orthopnea
tachycardia
cyanosis
inc BP
pulmonary/pedal edema
how to prevent TACO
transfuse SLOWLY
1mL/kg/hr not exceeding 4 hour/unit
non-immune hemolytic reaction:
what is it?
hemolyosis that occurs when RBCs transfused w/ improper storage or manipulation during processing
causes of non-immune hemolytic reaction: causes
>37 degrees
freeze/thaw lesion
hypotonic soln
thru small filter or needle
impropter deglycerolization
drug
predispositions to non-immune hemolytic reaction
Hbopathies
microangiopathic hemolytic anemia
abnormal heart valve functioning
infections
Air embolus seen in setting of
intra-op salvage
rapid infusion
examples of metabolic reactions
hypocalcemia
hyperkalemia
hypokalemia
cause of hypocalcemia
-rapid infusion of citrated blood
-alkalosis causes dec in ionized Ca+
symptoms of hypocalcemia
perioral tingling
muscular cramping
frank tetany
cause of hyperkalemia
with massive transfusion or older stored RBC components

rare (except in anhepatic phase of liver transplantation)
causes of hypokalemia
rapid infusion of citrated blood leading to metabolic alkalosis
immunological DTR
alloimmunization
hemolytic
graft v host
posttransfusion purpura
nonimmuno DTR
iron overload
viral infections
other infections
cause of alloimmunization DTR
bodys immune system attacks foreign Ag by devo Abs
-RBC or HLA Ags
signs and symptoms of alloimmunization DTR
platelet transfusion refractoriness
hemolysis or shortened life span
+ direct Antiglobin test
+ Ab screen
what is TA-GVHD
engraftment of transfused donor lymphocyte in pt that does not recognize transfused lymph as foreign so donor cells attack pts cells
TA-GVHD:
signs and symptoms
BM, skin, intestinal musocsa, hepatocytes
90% fatal
TA-GVHD
prevention
gamma irradiation of all WBC-containing pts at risk
-SCtransplant
-immunodef
-receiving blood components
what is PTP
post-transfusion purpura
-in pts that lack HPA-1A (PLA1)
PTP signs and symptoms
abrupt onset of severe thrombocytopenia (10 days after)
-3 weeks - self limiting
PTP tx
self limiting
-IV immunoglobin and/or plasmapheresis
iron overload seen in what pts?
chronically transfused but not concurrently bleeding
RBC unit = ? iron
200 mg (1mg/mL RBC)
symptoms of iron overload
-seen after 50 units
-iron deposits in RES and other tissues causing organ damage

-seen in heart, liver, pituitary gland
tx for iron overload
iron chelator: desferrioxamine
TTVI:
window period
delay when donor is infected and when test is + for infection
TTVI chances:
HIV
1:2-4 mill
TTVI chances:
HCV
1:1 mill
TTVI chances:
HBV
1:250000
TTVI chances:
HTLV1
1:641000