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WB collected within 15-20 min
No clots
Temp for certain components (PLT 20-24°; Plasma 1-6°)
Components created within 8 hrs (RBCs anytime within WB expiration)
Requirements to create blood components from WB (4)
CPD (Citrate Phosphate Dextrose)
CP2D
ACD (Acid citrate dextrose)
CPDA-1 (Citrate phosphate dextrose adenine)
Additive solutions
5 types of anticoagulant preservatives in blood collection bags
AS-1 = Adsol
AS-3 = Nutricel
AS-5 = Optisol
(Anticoagulants in blood colelction bag) 3 types of additive solutions
CPD, CP2D, ACD = 21 d
CPDA-1 = 35 d
Additive sol = 42 d
Expiration of anticoagulant preservative solutions
Decrease
Glucose
ATP (→ high O2 affinity)
2,3 DPG (→ high O2 affinity)
pH
Increase
K+ in supernatant
Free Hb
Biochemical changes in RBCs when they are stored
Irreversible shape deformity and increased osmotic fragility
Morphological changes in RBCs when they are stored (2)
↓ Glucose
↓ pH
↑ Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH)
Biochemical changes when platelets are stored (3)
Fragile (→ fragmentation/degranulation)
Clumping w/o agitation
Irreversible shape deformity (discoid → spherical)
Decreased in-vivo recovery, survival, function
Morphological changes to platelets when they are stored (4)
Deterioration of heat labile coagulation factors (FV anf FVIII)
Biochemical changes of plasma when it is stored
RBC = 120 d
PLTs = 10 d
WBC = 1-3 d
Coag factor (half-life) = hours
Lifespan of blood elements while inside the body (RBC, PLT, WBC, Coag factors)
Acute hemorrhaging
Hypovolemia (volume replacement)
Inc O2 carrying capacity to vital organs
Indications for WB (3)
A and B hemagglutinin titer < 1:356
Labeled “Low Titer”
Some used for 14 days only (→ spun down for just RBCs)
QC for LTOWB (3)
Mixed field agglutination can be detected
When LTOWB is given to a patient prior to hospital admission, the pt has a high probability of being “mistyepd” due to the transfused blood, so it is better practice to perform ABO/Rh typing using the manual method so that…
Anemia
Avoid hypervolemia during Tx
Increase O2 carrying capacity to vital organs
Indications for RBC Tx (3)
Hb = +1 mg/dL
Hct = +3%
How does 1 unit of RBCs affect a pt’s hemoglobin and hematocrit?
Reduce Febrile Transfusion Reactions and TRALI
Reduce recipient’s immune response against WBCs and PLTs
LR-RBCs have the same indications as RBCs, but it has additional advantages like… (2)
Removes plasma proteins (IgA, IgG)
Removes other accumulated substances in stored blood (K+)
The indications for W-RBCs are the same as RBCs and LR-RBCs, but has additional advantages like… (2)
Rare phenotypes saved for future Txs
Autologous blood can be saved
The indications for F-WBCs are the same as W-RBCs but has additional advantages such as… (2)
37°C waterbath
Saline with dextrose
Deglycerolization
Prior to transfusion, F-RBCs must be rapidly thawed in a (——) before the removal of all the cryoprotective agent is performed using varying dilutions of (——). This removal process is called (—-)
Low RPM then high RPM
Platelet products are made from a whole blood collection using a 2 step differential centrifugation process, i.e., (——)
Treat/prevent bleeding from thrombocytopenia/dysfunction
Raises PLT to 5,000/µL in 70 kg adult
PLT concentrate indicator
Replacement of all coag factors
FV HL = 12 hrs
FVII HL = 5 hrs
FVIII HL = 10 hrs
Hypovolemia (Group A used for trauma)
FFP indications (2)
Replacement of FVIII, fibrinogen, or vWF
Fibrinogen inc 5-10 mg/dL
Can be used to make biologic fibrin glue in certain surgeries to stop ooze bleeding
Cryoprecipitate indications (2)
Sterile Connecting Device (SCD)
This device can connect 2 separate blood tubing without breaching the integrity of either container/aliquot; a closed system is maintained and this type of environment does not affect the original expiration date of the product
Treatment/control of bleeding
Replacement of fibrinogen, vWF, or FXIII
(Cannot be used for the replacement of FVIII)
Indications for fibrinogen complex (2)
Larger volume
More cellular elements
Less manipulation in processing
Can collect non-LR and LR without added filtration step
Apheresis product characteristics (3)
4-6
40,000/µL in a 70 kg adult
PLTPH product is equivalent to (——) PLT concentrates and raises the patient PLT count after transfusion to (——)
Normal > 7,500 µL (>5,000 µL @ 24 hrs)
Abnormal/Refractoriness < 5,000 µL
Normal and abnormal values for PLT corrected count increment (CCI)
<50% of expected on 2 occasions
If the PLT CCI is (——), the patient is considered refractory and a PLT xmat or HLA ABS is performed. IF either the PLT xmat or HLA ABS is positive, it is considered evidence of alloimmunization
(Absolute PLT increment) * BSA / (# PLTs transfused (1011) ≥ 7,500/µL
PLT CCI formula including expected result
ABO Ags
Which blood group antigens are found on PLT membranes (and therefore incompatibility may cause refractoriness)
Daratumumab
It was seen that the off-label administration of the prescription drug for Multiple Myeloma (——) effectively addressed platelet refractoriness while exhibiting mild and tolerable drug side effects
Cold stored platelets
It has been clinically shown that (——) will stop bleeding quicker than room temperature platelets
Discoid → Spherical with appendages
Bacterial proliferation
Cold stored platelets alter the PLT morphology (——) which increases itss ability to quickly adhere to the wound site and enhance their ability to participate in the hemostatic process; additionally has reduced potential for (——)
Profound neutropenia (<500/µL) while unresponsive to bact/fungal infection
Indication for granylocyte apheresis
Irradiated
TA-GVHD
Because most recipients of granulocyte apheresis are severely immunosuppressed, the product should be (——) prior to transfusion to prevent (——)
Alphanate (FVIII and vWF)
Pharmaceutical blood derivative that treats hemophilia A and VWD
Konyne (FIX)
Pharmaceutical blood derivative used to treat hemophilia B
Gammagard (Gamma globulin)
Pharmaceutical blood derivative used to treat IgG associated disease