7719

Cards (31)

  • Repealed RA 1517 (approved on June 16, 1956)
  • rbc 42 days or 10 years in refrigerator
  • fresh frozen plasma 1 year in freezer
  • concentrate of platelets 5 days at room temperature
  • cryoprecipitate 1 year in freezer
  • fresh frozen plasma is used to correct a deficiency in coagulation factors or to treat shock due to plasma loss from burns or massive bleeding
  • rbc is used to increase the amount of red blood cells after trauma or srugery to treat severe anemia
  • concentrate of platelets is used to treat or prevent bleeding due to low platelet levels
  • cryoprecipitate is used to treat fibrinogen deficiency
  • BLOOD STATION May be hospital-based or not • provision of whole blood and PRBC • storage, issuance, transport, and distribution of WB/PRBC • compatibility testing (hospital-based)
  • BLOOD COLLECTION UNIT May be hospital-based or not • collection of blood from qualified voluntary blood donors • transport of blood to BC for testing/processing • compatibility testing of red cell units (hospita
  • BLOOD CENTER • collection of blood from qualified blood donors •testing of units for TTIs •storage, issuance, transport, and distribution of units to health facilities
  • HOSPITAL-BASED BLOOD BANK storage and issuance of whole blood/blood components obtained from a BC •testing of blood units; investigation and surveillance of transfusion reactions
  • END-USER NON-HOSPITAL HEALTH FACILITY A licensed/accredited non-hospital health facility WITHOUT a licensed clinical lab but administers blood transfusion such as dialysis clinics and birthing homes under the supervision of licensed physician
  • HOSPITAL BLOOD TRANSFUSION COMMITTEE •Primarily responsible for the formulation of Blood Bank and Transfusion policies and guidelines for monitoring and audit of the use of blood and blood components within a BSF •Pre-requisite for the licensing of hospital by DOH and accreditation by PHIC
  • apheresis (removal of whole blood, separation of selected component, return the remainder)
  • VOLUNTARY BLOOD DONOR an individual who donates blood on one’s own volition or initiative and not induced, directly or indirectly, in any manner whatsoever, by any monetary compen
  • WALKING BLOOD DONOR an individual who has been screened by history and physical examination, found to be fit to donate blood (qualified voluntary donor),who is ready to donate blood when needed in his or her community
  • Direct cost: expenses incurred in collecting and processing blood – from donor recruitment, blood collection, blood screening, component preparation, storage and distribution, with allowance for spoilage, and professional services
  • Indirect cost: reasonable expenses needed to maintain and upgrade services such as salary of staff and repair of equipment
  • only BCUs, BCs, and mass blood donations (MBD) may collect blood • Testing: • Hepatitis BSyphilisMalariaHIV 1 and 2Hepatitis C (philippines)
  • HTLV - human T-lymphotropic virus 1
  • • collection of fees greater than what's provided • 1-6 months imprisonment • Php 5,000-50,000 fines
  • unlicensed blood banks • 12-20 years imprisonment • Php 50,000-500,000 fines
  • dispensing unscreened/untested and contaminated blood • 10 years imprisonment
  • NATIONAL VOLUNTARY BLOOD SERVICES PROGRAM created to meet the needs for blood transfusion in allregions , aims to create public consciousness on the importance ofblood donation
  • Research institute for tropical medicine - HIV reactive blood bags
  • encouraged donors to donate blood every 3 months
  • dispose contaminated blood within 48 hours confirmation
  • BLOOD SERVICES NETWORK An informal organization established to provide for the blood needs of specific geographical areas or catchment population
  • END-USER HOSPITAL Hospital with licensed clinical lab capable of red cell typing and cross-matching and which does not have any BSF but only receives blood and blood components for blood transfusion as needed