Kell, Duffy, Kidd, Lutheran, LW, low/high prevalence antigens, compatible blood calculations, HLA/HPA/HNA, antibody basics, agglutination, and AHG testing

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/193

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 2:30 AM on 6/8/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

194 Terms

1
New cards

How many unique antigens are included in the Kell blood group system according to your reviewer?

36 antigens

2
New cards

How many Kell antigens are specifically noted as being of interest in your reviewer?

6 antigens

3
New cards

Which Kell antigens are listed as low-prevalence antigens in your reviewer?

Jsa, Kpa, K

4
New cards

Which Kell antigens are listed as high-prevalence antigens in your reviewer?

Jsb, Kpb, k

5
New cards

Within certain races, low-prevalence Kell antigens may occur more?

Frequently

6
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the K-k+ phenotype?

91%

7
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the K-k+ phenotype?

98%

8
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the K+k+ phenotype?

8.8%

9
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the K+k+ phenotype?

2.0%

10
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the K+k- phenotype?

0.2%

11
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the K+k- phenotype?

Rare

12
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the Kp(a-b+) phenotype?

97.7%

13
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the Kp(a-b+) phenotype?

100%

14
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the Kp(a+b+) phenotype?

2.3%

15
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the Kp(a+b+) phenotype?

Rare

16
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the Kp(a+b-) phenotype?

Rare

17
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the Kp(a+b-) phenotype?

0.0%

18
New cards

In the Kell system, what percentage of Black individuals have the Jsa antigen according to your reviewer?

20%

19
New cards

In the Kell system, Kpa occurs in over what percentage of White individuals?

2%

20
New cards

In the Kell system, K occurs in about what percentage of White individuals?

9%

21
New cards

In the Kell system, K occurs in about what percentage of Black individuals?

2%

22
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the Js(a-b+) phenotype?

100%

23
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the Js(a-b+) phenotype?

80%

24
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the Js(a+b+) phenotype?

Rare

25
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the Js(a+b+) phenotype?

19%

26
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of the Js(a+b-) phenotype?

0.0%

27
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of the Js(a+b-) phenotype?

1.0%

28
New cards

When an individual inherits two KEL genes that both produce the same low-prevalence antigen, the antithetical high-prevalence antigen is what?

Absent

29
New cards

What Kell phenotype lacks all KEL system antigens?

K0

30
New cards

Immunized K0 individuals produce what antibody that requires K0 blood for transfusion?

Anti-Ku

31
New cards

What Kell-associated phenotype expresses diminished amounts of KEL antigens and lacks Kx and Km?

McLeod

32
New cards

McLeod phenotype is associated with what red cell shape abnormality?

Acanthocytosis

33
New cards

McLeod phenotype is associated with what immune disorder abbreviation in your reviewer?

CGD

34
New cards

McLeod phenotype is also associated with what broad symptom category besides hematologic findings?

Neuromuscular symptoms

35
New cards

Immunized McLeod individuals may produce what antibodies?

Anti-Kx, anti-Km

36
New cards

Anti-k is produced by individuals with what Kell phenotype?

K+k-

37
New cards

Anti-k is usually what class and clinical significance?

IgG, significant

38
New cards

For transfusion, patients with anti-k must receive what type of blood?

Antigen-negative

39
New cards

Which Kell antibody is described as a common alloantibody?

Anti-K

40
New cards

Anti-Kpb is produced by individuals with what phenotype?

Kp(a+b-)

41
New cards

Anti-Jsb is produced by individuals with what phenotype?

Js(a+b-)

42
New cards

The gene responsible for the Duffy antigens is what gene?

ACKR1

43
New cards

The Duffy gene is located on which chromosome?

Chromosome 1

44
New cards

How many Duffy system antigens are listed in your reviewer?

5 antigens

45
New cards

Which three Duffy antigens are destroyed by proteolytic enzymes?

Fya, Fyb, Fy6

46
New cards

Which two Duffy antigens are resistant to proteolytic enzymes?

Fy3, Fy5

47
New cards

The four common Duffy phenotypes vary according to what factor?

Ethnicity

48
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of Fy(a+b-)?

20%

49
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of Fy(a+b-)?

10%

50
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of Fy(a+b+)?

48%

51
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of Fy(a+b+)?

3%

52
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of Fy(a-b+)?

32%

53
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of Fy(a-b+)?

20%

54
New cards

In White individuals, what is the prevalence of Fy(a-b-)?

0%

55
New cards

In Black individuals, what is the prevalence of Fy(a-b-)?

67%

56
New cards

Which Duffy phenotype is associated with resistance to malaria according to your reviewer?

Fy(a-b-)

57
New cards

Individuals with Fy(a-b-) may produce what antibody to a high-prevalence Duffy antigen?

Anti-Fy3

58
New cards

Duffy system antibodies are generally what type in origin?

Immune origin

59
New cards

Duffy system antibodies are usually what immunoglobulin class?

IgG

60
New cards

Duffy system antibodies are considered clinically what?

Significant

61
New cards

Which Duffy antibody is seen more frequently, anti-Fya or anti-Fyb?

Anti-Fya

62
New cards

The gene responsible for Kidd antigens is what gene?

SLC14A1

63
New cards

The Kidd gene is located on which chromosome?

Chromosome 18

64
New cards

How many Kidd antigens are listed in your reviewer?

3 antigens

65
New cards

Which three Kidd antigens are listed in your reviewer?

Jka, Jkb, Jk3

66
New cards

Jka and Jkb are resistant to what treatment?

Proteolytic enzymes

67
New cards

Kidd antigens are described as poor what?

Immunogens

68
New cards

Kidd antibodies are usually what class?

IgG

69
New cards

Kidd antibodies are considered clinically what?

Significant

70
New cards

Kidd antibodies are capable of activating what system?

Complement

71
New cards

Reactivity of Kidd antibodies is enhanced if red cells are treated with what?

Enzymes

72
New cards

Kidd antibodies preferentially react with cells expressing what antigen pattern?

Double dose

73
New cards

Kidd antibody levels may decline over what?

Time

74
New cards

Kidd antibodies may become difficult to detect because their levels may do what?

Decline

75
New cards

Kidd antibodies are notorious for causing what type of transfusion reaction?

Delayed HTR

76
New cards

Which rare Kidd phenotype is noted in Chinese or Polynesian individuals?

Jk(a-b-)

77
New cards

Individuals with Jk(a-b-) also lack what high-prevalence Kidd antigen?

Jk3

78
New cards

The gene responsible for Lutheran antigens is what gene?

BCAM

79
New cards

The Lutheran gene is located on which chromosome?

Chromosome 19

80
New cards

How many Lutheran antigens are listed in your reviewer?

25 antigens

81
New cards

Which Lutheran antigen is low-prevalence?

Lua

82
New cards

Which Lutheran antigen is high-prevalence?

Lub

83
New cards

Lutheran antibodies are most often what class?

IgG

84
New cards

Lutheran antibodies are generally what type in origin?

Immune origin

85
New cards

Lutheran antibodies have been associated with delayed HTRs and what severity of HDFN?

Mild HDFN

86
New cards

Anti-Lua may be naturally occurring and can be what three immunoglobulin classes?

IgM, IgG, IgA

87
New cards

Anti-Lub is formed in individuals with what phenotype?

Lu(a+b-)

88
New cards

Anti-Lu3 is produced by individuals with what phenotype?

Lu(a-b-)

89
New cards

Anti-Lu3 reacts with all RBCs except those of what phenotype?

Lu(a-b-)

90
New cards

The gene responsible for Landsteiner-Wiener antigens is what gene?

ICAM4

91
New cards

The LW gene is located on which chromosome?

Chromosome 19

92
New cards

How many LW antigens are listed in your reviewer?

3 antigens

93
New cards

Which LW antigen is low-prevalence?

LWb

94
New cards

Which LW antigens are high-prevalence?

LWa, LWab

95
New cards

What is the LW-null phenotype called?

LW(a-b-)

96
New cards

D-positive red cells express more LW antigen than what other Rh category?

D-negative

97
New cards

Low-prevalence antigens occur in less than what percentage of the population?

1%

98
New cards

For antibodies to low-prevalence antigens, is it usually difficult or easy to find compatible blood?

Easy

99
New cards

Antibodies to low-prevalence antigens are hard to do what for?

Test

100
New cards

Antibodies to low-prevalence antigens may be suspected if AHG crossmatch is incompatible after ruling out positive DAT and what ABO issue?

ABO incompatibility