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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
indications for a transfusion
1. decreased blood volume, 2 correction of insufficient o2 carrying capability
3 replace coagulation componets
composition of blood
cells = 45%
Plasma = 55% = liquid part of blood which is 90% water and 10% solute
What are antigens in the ABO system
protein located on cell surface of RBC
capable of stimulating an antibody then reacting with antibody in a certain way
Blood A
has a antigen and can receive A or o blood
Blood type B
has B antigen can receive B or O
Blood type AB
has A and B antigens can receive A, B or AB or O
Bloody type O
Doesn't have either antigen
Antigen D
is on RBC and if it is RH positive it is present if RH negative no antigen
positive blood can have + or -
negative can only have -
Antibodes:
protein substances in the PLASMA some occur naturaly
some develop d/t a response to stimulation by an antigen
HLA human leukocyte antigens
on surface of lymphocytes and other nucleated cells. d/t frequency of exposure ie: sickle cell / chemo patients
when is whole blood used:
symptomatic anemia
large volume deficit
usually when loss is > 25%
1 unit = 500 mls
Packed red blood cells
1 unit = 250 mls takes 6 donor for 1 unit
Leukcocyte-poor
RBC used for patinets who have had febrile reactions from leukicyte antibodies
usually chemo patients
Fresh Frozen Plasma
For defiit of labile and stale plamsa coagulation factors
just liquid portion of blood for clotting factors
Plateletts
bleeding from thrombocytopenia or platelet function abnormality: no microaggregate filer = given per GRAVITY <20,000
1 unit will increase by 5 to 10K
Pretransfusion steps
1. obtain medical history / any prior infusions / reactions
2 check for order and signed consent
3 draw, type & screen blood
4.gather supplies
5. do heat to toe assessment & V.S.
transfusion
obtain blood product = verify blood and patient via 2 rn's
assess patient, monitor the patient and stay with patient first 15 minutes
post transfusion
flush with NS
dispose of according to facility's policy
assess patient for adverse reactins for at least 1 hour post infusion
transfusion reminders
fluid over load usually happens w/in 1st hour
transfuse as quickly as possible but must be done w/in 4 hours
iv site is used solely for blood with no smaller than 20 gauge needle usually 18
Accute Hemolytic transfusion reactions:
Accute = usually antigen-antibody reactions most occur w/in 1st 15 to 30 min. best to infuse first 50mls slowly
Delayed hemolytic transfusion reaction
usually antibodies are undetectable at time of transfsion
patients having this reaction have usually been sensitized to the antigen through previous transfusion
Complications of ACCUTE hemolytic reaction
2ndary to incompatibility between recipients serum and antigens in donor's RBC = agglutination/hemolysis
Most are clinical erros
can cause DEATH
S/S of accute hemolytic reaction
headache, chills, chest pain, facial flusing, low back pain, burining alone a vein, anxiety, dyspnea, shock fever
S/S of delayed hemolitic reation
continuous fall in hemoblogin 24 hours after up to 14 days later, may have fever, hmoglobunuria, hyperbilirubinemia no tx just tx symptoms
FEBRILE REACTION
sensitization to donor's WBC, platelets or plasma proteins>
s/s suddon onset of chills & fever, headache, flushing, anxiety, muslce pain
Mild allergic reaction
Sensitivity to foreign plasma proteins s/s flushing, itching, uticaria
tx: stop transfusion, maintain IV, notify doc may give antihitamines and restart slowly
Anaphylactic & Severe Allergic reacton
sensitivity to donor plasma proteins
anxiety, uricaria, wheezing, progressing to cyanosis, shock and possible cardiact arrest
Ciculatory overload
fluid admin faster than circulation can accomodate
s/s cough, dyspnea, pulmonary congestion, headache, hypertension, tachycardia, distended neck vein
MASSIVE BLOOD TRANSFUSION REACTION
transfusion large volumes of blood it surpasses patient's blood volume
s/s clotting issues, hypothermia, citrate toxicity, hypocalcemia, hyperkalemia
hyperkalmia causes N&D, muscle weakness, cardiac arrest