22 - immunohematology

Upload: hamadadodo7

Post on 19-Feb-2018

231 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/23/2019 22 - Immunohematology

    1/6

    [email protected] || 1stsemester, AY 2011-2012

    22 - Immunohematology

    Pre-Transfusion Tests

    Genetic Control of the ABO Blood Group Antigens

    GENES PRESENT TRANSFERASE PRODUCED TERMINAL SUGAR RBC PHENOTYPE

    HH or Hh Fucosyltransferase Fucose O

    HH or Hh and A Fucosyltransferase, N-

    acetylgalactosaminyltransferase

    Fucose, N-acetylgalactosamine A

    HH or Hh and B Fucosyltransferase, D-galactosyltransferase Fucose, galactose B

    HH or Hh and A plus B Fucosyltransferase, N-

    acetylgalactosaminyltransferase

    D-galactosyltransferase

    Fucose, N-

    acetylgalactosamine, D-

    galactose

    AB

    hh, or hh and any other

    gene (A and/or B)

    None, or N-acetylgalactosaminyltransferase and/or

    D-galactosyltransferase

    None Bombay

    Gal added to the subterminal Gal confers B activity; GalNAc

    added to theh subterminal Gal confers A activity to the sugar.

    Unless the fucose moiety that determines H activity is attached

    to the number 2 carbon, galactose does not accept either sugar

    on the number 3 carbon.

    Applications of Blood Group Serology

    Blood grouping of donors and patients

    Provision of blood for patients

    Exclusion of paternity

    Criminal investigations

    Recipients Red Cells Plus

    ABO Group Anti-A Anti-B Anti-AB

    A ++++ - ++++

    B - ++++ ++++

    AB ++++ ++++ ++++

    Subgroups A or B - - ++

    PATIENTS SERUM plusABO GROUP A RBCs B RBCs

    A - ++++

    B ++++ -

    AB - -

    O ++++ ++++

    Recipients ABO

    Blood Group

    Acceptable ABO

    Blood Group of

    Donor Red Cells

    Acceptable ABO

    Blood Group of

    Donor Plasma

    A A,O A, AB

    B B,O B, AB

    AB AB,A,B,O ABO O O, A, B, AB

  • 7/23/2019 22 - Immunohematology

    2/6

    [email protected] || 1stsemester, AY 2011-2012

    Antibody Screen

    Same procedure as the crossmatch but substituting

    Group O red cells phenotyped for multiple antigens

    INTERPRETATION OF COMPATIBILITY TESTS

    Agglutination Cause of

    Agglutination

    Compatible

    for

    Transfusion

    Antibody

    Screen

    Crossmatch

    + - Antibody screen

    with antigen on

    screening cells

    but not on donor

    cells

    Possibly

    (phenotyped

    donor to

    confirm

    compatibiltiy)

    - + Antibody reacts

    with a low

    incidence antigen

    Donor cells have a

    positive DAT

    Technical error -

    repeat

    + + Antibody reacts

    with an antigen

    on donor cells

    and screening

    cells

  • 7/23/2019 22 - Immunohematology

    3/6

    [email protected] || 1stsemester, AY 2011-2012

    Coombs/Antiglobulin Test

    DAT Use

    Diagnosis of:

    Hemolytic disease of newborn

    Autoimmune hemolytic anemia

    Drug-induced hemolytic anemia

    Transfusion reactions

    IAT Use

    Antibody screening

    Phenotyping

    Cross-matching

    Blood Components

    Blood: 6% -8% of body weight

    Plasma

    Components Relative

    Amounts

    Function

    Plasma Portion (50%-60% of total volume):1.Water 91% - 92%

    of plasma

    volume

    Solvent

    2.

    Plasma proteins

    (albumin, globulins,

    fibrinogen, etc.)

    7% - 8% Defense, clotting,

    lipid transport, roles

    in ECF volume, etc.

    3.Ions, sugars, lipids,

    amino acids,

    hormones, vitamins,

    dissolved gases

    1% - 2% Roles in ECF

    volume, pH, etc.

    Cellular Portion(40% - 50% of total volume):

    1.Red blood cells 4,800,000 -

    5,400,000

    per milliliter

    Oxygen, carbon

    dioxide transport

    2.White blood cells:

    Neutrophils

    Lymphocytes

    Monocytes

    (macrophages)

    Eosinophils

    Basophils

    3,000 -

    6,750

    1,000 -

    2,700

    150 - 720

    100 - 360

    25 - 90

    Phagocytosis

    Immunity

    Phagocytosis

    Roles in

    inflammatory

    response, immunity

    Roles in

    inflammatory

    response, immunity

    3.

    Platelets 250,000 -

    300,000

    Roles in clotting

    Principle 1:

    The cause of the deficiency should be identified.

    Principle 2:

    Only the deficient component should be replaced.

    Blood Components

    Oxygen Carrying Components

    Red cell concentrates

    Leukocyte-poor blood Frozen-thawed red cells

    Platelet Products

    Platelet rich plasma (PRP)

    Platelet concentrates (PC)

    Plasma Products

    Fresh frozen plasma (FFP)

    Frozen plasma (FP)

    Cryoprecipitate

    Stored plasma

  • 7/23/2019 22 - Immunohematology

    4/6

    [email protected] || 1stsemester, AY 2011-2012

    Principle 3:

    The blood product should be as safe as possible.

    Blood Constituent Type of Transfusion Reaction

    Red cells Acute hemolytic transfusion reaction

    Delayed transfusion reaction

    Transfusion of red cell alloantibodies

    (passive alloimmunization)

    Alloimmunization

    White cells Febrile transfusion reaction

    Leuokagglutinin-associated pulmonary

    edema

    Alloimmunization

    Platelets Alloimmunization

    Post transfusion purpura

    Leukopenia

    Plasma proteins Urticaria

    Anaphylaxis

    Other Graft-versus-host disease (GVHD)

    Whole Blood (WB)

    Composition: RBCs (approx. Hct 40%); WBCs;

    platelets; plasma

    Volume: 500 mL

    Use: Increase both red cell mass and plasma volume

    (WBCs and platelets not functional; plasma deficient

    in labile clotting Factors V and VIII) Storage Temperature: 1-6C

    Shelf Life: CPDA-1 = 35 days

    Quality Control:

    1. Donor Hemoglobin 12.5 g/dL

    2. Volume = 450 mL + 10%

    Clinical Indications:

    WB 1. Active bleeding with at least one of the following:

    a. Loss of over 15% blood volume

    b. Hgb less than 9 g/dL

    c. Blood pressure decrease over 20 mm Hg

    and/or less than 90 mm Hg systolicWB 2. Pre-operative patients with expected blood loss

    of more than 25% blood volume

    Packed Red Blood Cells (PRBC)

    Composition: RBCs (approx. Hct 75%); reduced

    plasma; WBCs and platelets

    Volume: 250 mL

    Use: Increase red cell mass in symptomatic anemia

    (WBCs and platelets not functional)

    Storage Temperature: 1-6C

    Shelf life:

    1. CPDA 1 (close system) = 35 days

    2. CPDA 1 (open system) = 24 hours

    Quality Control:

    1. Volume of red cells (4 per month) > 170 mL

    2.

    Hct (4 per month)< 70%(mean); never > 80%

    Clinical Indications:

    R 1 Hgb less than 8 gm/dL or Hct less than 24% (if not due

    to treatable cause)

    R 2 Pre-operative patients with:

    a. Hgb less than 8 g/dL or Hct less than 24%

    b. Major bloodletting operation and Hgb less

    than 10/dL or Hct less than 30%

    c. Signs of inadequate oxygen-carrying

    capacity (symptomatic anemia)

    R 3 Symptomatic anemia regardless of Hgb level

    (dyspnea, syncope, postural hypotension,tachycardia, chest pains, TIA)

    R 4 Hgb less than 10 g/dL or Hct less than 30% in patients

    with COPD, CAD, hemoglobinopathy, sepsis, aortic

    stenosis and cerebral infarct

    R 5 Blood loss of less than 10% blood volume

  • 7/23/2019 22 - Immunohematology

    5/6

    [email protected] || 1stsemester, AY 2011-2012

    Washed Red Blood Cells

    Composition: RBCs(approx. Hct 75%);

    < 5 x 108 WBCs; no plasma

    Volume: 180 mL

    Use: Increase red cell mass; reduce risk of allergic

    reactions to plasma proteins

    Storage Temperature: 1-6C Shelf life: 24 hours

    Quality Control: same as PRBC (prior to washing)

    Clinical Indications:

    WP 1 History of previous severe allergic transfusion

    reactions or anaphylactoid reaction in

    immunocompromised patients

    WP 2 Transfusion of group O blood during emergencies

    when the specific blood is not immediately available

    WP 3 Paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria

    Leuko-Reduced RBCs(LR-RBCs)

    Prepared by filtration

    Composition: > 85% original volume of RBC;

    < 5 X 106WBCs; few platelets; minimal plasma

    Volume: 225 ml

    Uses: Increase red cell mass; 5.5 X 1010

    /unit); RBCs; WBCs;

    plasma

    Volume: 50 mL

    Use: Stop bleeding due to thrombocytopenia or

    thrombocytopathy

    Storage Temperature: 20 - 24C Shelf life:

    1. CPDA- 1 (close system) = 5 days

    2. CPDA-1 (open system) = 24 hours

    Quality Control:

    1. pH (4 per month) = never < 6.0

    2. Platelet count (4 per month) = 5.5 X 1010

    (75% or more)

    3. Plasma volume (4 per month) = 45 65 mL

    Clinical Indications:

    P-1 Prophylactic administration with count 20,000 and

    not due to TTP, ITP, HUS

    P-2 Active bleeding with count 50,000

    P-3 Platelet count 50,000 and patient to undergo

    invasive procedure within 8 hours

    P-4 Platelet count 100,000 if surgery in on critical area

    (e.g. eye, brain, etc.)

    P-5 Massive transfusion with diffuse microvascular

    bleeding and no time to obtain platelet count

    Leuko-Reduced Platelets (LRPs) Prepared by Filtration

    Composition: Platelets (>5.5 X 1010

    /unit); RBCs;

    WBCs < 5 x 106WBCs; plasma

    Volume: 50 ml Uses: Same as Platelets; 3 X 1011

    /unit); RBCs; WBCs; plasma

    Volume: 300 ml

    Uses: Same as Platelets; sometimes HLA- matched

    Storage Temperature: 20-24

    Shelf life: 1. CPDA-1 (close system) = 5 days

    Quality Control:1. pH (4/month) = not < 6.0

    2. Platelet count (4/month) = 3 X 1011

    (mean)

    Clinical Indications:Same as PC

  • 7/23/2019 22 - Immunohematology

    6/6

    [email protected] || 1stsemester, AY 2011-2012

    Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP)

    Composition: Plasma with all coagulation factors

    Volume: 200-250 ml

    Uses:

    1. Provide all coagulation factors in deficiency

    states

    2. Plasma expander

    Storage Temperature: (-) 30C or lower

    Shelf life: 12 months

    Quality Control: Volume (every unit) = 235 ml (mean)

    Clinical Indications:

    F-1 PT or PTT > 1.5 times mid-normal range within 8

    hours of transfusion (PT > 17 sec., PTT > 47 sec)

    F-2 Specific factor deficiencies not treatable with

    cryoprecipitate

    F-3 Reversal of coumadin anticoagulant in patients who

    are bleeding and not treatable with vitamin K

    F-4 Treatment of TTP

    F-5 Patient undergoing an invasive procedure with PT of

    less than 70% and /or PTT of more than 44 seconds

    F-6 Clinical coagulopathy associated with:

    Massive transfusion ( 10 units of blood in

    24 hours)

    Late pregnancy termination or abruptio

    placentae

    Cryoprecipitate (CP)

    Composition: Plasma with Fibrinogen; Factors VIII and

    XIII; von Willebrand Factor

    Volume: 15-20 ml

    Uses:

    1. Provide fibrinogen, Factors VIII and XIII and

    Willebrand Factor in deficiency states, e.g.

    Hemophilia A, Willebrands Disease

    2. Topical Fibrin glue

    Storage Temperature: (-) 30C or lower

    Shelf life: 12 months

    Quality Control: Factor VIII (4/month) = 80 IU (mean)

    Clinical Indications:

    C-1 Significant hypofibrinogenemia (100 mg/dL)

    C-2 Hemophilia A

    C-3 Von Willebrands disease or uremic bleeding with

    prolonged bleeding time

    Recommendations

    RBC Products

    Transfusion of blood products on a unit-to-

    unit basis is encouraged

    A thorough clinical re-evaluation should be

    made before the next transfusion

    A representative post-transfusion

    Hemoglobin and Hematocrit determination

    could be made at least after 24 hours

    Platelet Concentrate

    A representative post-transfusion platelet

    count could be made at least after one(1)

    hour.

    Cryoprecipitate and fresh frozen plasma

    A more accurate post-transfusion PT and/or

    PTT could be done at least after four (4)

    hours.