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4 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Base unit for ABO blood typing antigens?

What is added in A, B, O antigens?

What chromosome has the genes for antigen creation?

Type A blood has which Ab's? B? AB? O?
ceramide + 4 sugars (Glu-Gal-N-aga-Gal) + fucose

A - + N-acetylgalactosamine
B - + galactose
O - nothing

chromosome 9

A: +B Ab's
B: +A Ab's
AB: No Ab's (universal recipient)
O: +A,B Ab's (universal donor)
Which chromosome codes for Rh factor? Which protein is antigenic?

What happens when an Rh+ mother is exposed to an Rh- fetus? What about Rh- mother and Rh+ fetus?
chromosome 1 - D is antigenic (C,E OK)

Rh+ mom/Rh- fetus - nothing happens (protein is absent)
Rh- mom/Rh+ fetus - mom's immune system will attack baby's blood
How do you check blood types? What does a +agglutination test represent?

#1 cause for transfusion reactions? How do you cross match donor and recipient blood?
use anti-serum, check for agglutination (clumping). +agglutination = Antigen present, so:

A+: +A, -B, +D
B-: -A, +B, -D
etc.

user error
mix donor's erythrocytes and recipient's plasma, look for reaction
Explain erythroblastosis.

What can be given to treat this?
Rh- mother gives birth to Rh+ child. Body forms anti-Rh Ab's.
Pregnant again with Rh+ child --> strong reaction

Treat with Rh- blood, or Rhogam (tricks immune system into thinking it's first exposure, so less reaction)