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;
34 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Three reasons prestorage leukocyte reduction is more effective than bedside reduction?
|
1. Reduces leukocytes before they can be activated
2. Provides better quality control 3. Avoids rare reactions to bedside filters |
|
Shelf life of ACD or CPD
|
21 days
|
|
Shelf life of CPDA
|
35 days
|
|
Shelf life of Adsol, AS, opticel
|
42 days
|
|
How do you prepare frozen red cells for transfusion?
|
washed and deglycerolized
|
|
What is in cryo?
|
actor VIII, vwf, and fibrinogen
|
|
At what intervals must blood component storage, freezers, and platelet incubators be monitored for temperature?
|
4 hours or less
|
|
What are the significant IgG antibodies towards?
|
Rh, Kell, Kidd, Duffy
|
|
When do you have to test for weak D?
|
On the donor
|
|
What are the three phases of antibody identification tests?
|
Immediate spin
Incubation at 37 Antihuman globulin testing |
|
Who should you avoid giving O platelets to?
|
A non-group O patient, as O donors have high titer anti A or B
|
|
What neutralizes lewis antibodies?
|
Saliva from lewis antigen positive individuals
|
|
What neutralizes anti-p1
|
echinococcus hydatid cyst fluid or pigeon egg
|
|
What is the dose for RhIG and how many platelet transfusions will it gover
|
300 micrograms, 5-6 transfusions
|
|
How do you get A antigen from H?
|
Addition of N-acetylgalactosamine
|
|
How do you get B antigen from H?
|
Addition of galactose
|
|
What agglutinates A1 red cells?
|
Dolichos biflorus lectin
|
|
How does Acquired B appear on typing?
|
Forward types as AB, and anti-B on reverse typing
|
|
Individuals who are group O secretors have what association?
|
Gastric ulcers and gastric cancer as a result of the fact that type 1 H and Le(b) are receptors for several strains of H. pylori
|
|
What is mycoplasma pneumonia associated with?
|
Auto-anti-I
|
|
What are some causes of auto anti-i?
|
Infectious mono and alcoholic cirrhosis
|
|
What is paroxysmal cold hemoglobinuria associated with?
|
auto-anti-P
|
|
What infection is the P antigen associated with?
|
It is the receptor for parvovirus B19
|
|
Anti-c is often found with?
|
Anti-E
|
|
Patients with anti-c or anti-e should avoid what type of RBCS?
|
Rh-Negative red cells because these are highly likely to be ce/ce
|
|
What % of blood have Kell antigen?
|
9%
|
|
How do you remember the location of MNS and U antigens?
|
BUS MAN
- S/s and U are on glycophorin B M, N are on glycophorin A |
|
Fy(a-b-) populations have what advantage?
|
Resistant to P.vivax malaria
|
|
How fast must blood product be used after release?
|
Within 4 hours or returned within 30 minutes
|
|
What are some signs and symptoms of acute hemolytic reactions?
|
Hypotension, red hurine, red plasma, flank pain, acute onset DIC, sense of impending doom
|
|
How do delayed HTRs present?
|
Unexplained decreases in hemoglobin/hematocrit, unexplained increase in unconjugated bili
|
|
Mechanism of TRALI non cardiogenic edema?
|
Granulocyte or HLA antibodies from the donor or neutrophil sequestration in the pulmonary capillary bed
|
|
Mechanism of PTP
|
Anamnestic production of platelet-specific antibody, often directed against HPA-1 platelet antigen
|
|
What is an appropriate initial dose of FFP?
|
10 ml/kg
|