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Anna Carmela
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Cards (58)
Types of
Blood Banks
Blood
Bank (Hospital)
Blood
Center (Non-hospital)
Blood
Collection Unit
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Blood Bank
(Hospital)
Advocacy
Storage of whole
blood
and blood components obtained from a blood center or another
hospital
Crossmatching
of
red cells units
Direct Coombs test
Red cell antibody screening
Investigation of
transfusion reactions
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Blood Center
(
Non-hospital
)
Advocacy
Donor
recruitment, retention and care of
voluntary blood
donors
Collection of
blood
(mobile or facility-based) from qualified
voluntary
donors
Processing and provision of blood
components
Storage
, issuance, transport and distribution of units of whole blood and/or
blood products
to hospitals and other health facilities
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Blood
Collection Unit
Advocacy
Donor recruitment,
retention
,
education
and counselling
Donor selection and
screening
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Types of Donors
Autologous
Allogeneic
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Autologous Donor
Donates for own use; safer than
allogeneic
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Allogeneic Donor
Donates for others
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Types of Allogeneic Donors
Voluntary Non-Remunerated
Donors
Directed
Donors
Paid
Donors
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Autologous Donation
An
autologous donor
is one who donates
blood
for his or her own use
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Advantages of Autologous Donation
Decreased risk of
disease transmission
,
transfusion
reactions, and alloimmunization
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Disadvantages of Autologous Donation
Higher cost
due to added administrative processes and special
labeling
requirements
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Preoperative Autologous Collection
1. Occurs during the period immediately
preceding
a
scheduled
, elective surgical procedure
2. Last blood collection should occur no later than
72
hours before the scheduled surgery
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Acute Normovolemic Hemodilution
(ANH)
1. Collection of whole blood with the concurrent infusion of crystalloid (3:1) or colloid (1:1) solutions
2. Maintains
normal
blood volume but
decreases
the patient's hematocrit
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Recommended starting hemoglobin for ANH is at least
12
g/dL
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Intraoperative Autologous Collection
1. Collecting
shed blood
from the surgical site
2. Processing the blood through an instrument that washes it with
saline
3. Concentrating the residual
RBCs
to a
hematocrit
of 50% to 60%
4. Reinfusing the
concentrated
RBCs immediately
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Postoperative Blood Salvage
1. Collected from a
drainage tube
placed at the
surgical
site
2.
Reinfused
, with or without processing, via a
microaggregate
filter
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Blood
must be reinfused within
6
hours of collection or it is to be discarded
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Directed Donation
The unit collected is directed
toward
a specific patient
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The tag for the directed unit is a distinct color (
yellow/salmon
) to differentiate it from
autologous
tags
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If the donor is a blood relative, the unit must be
irradiated
to prevent
transfusion-associated graft-versus-host disease
(TA-GVHD)
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Irradiation inactivates
/
destroys T cells
to prevent TA-GVHD
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Donor Selection (Screening)
Encompasses the eligibility requirements for the donor, the (partial)
medical history
, and serologic testing of the donor
blood
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Donor Registration
Includes name, date and time of donation, address,
telephone number
,
gender
, age or date of birth, and valid ID
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Medical History
Obtaining an accurate medical history of the
donor
is essential to ensure safety of the
donor
and benefit to the recipient
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The medical history is conducted on the
same
day as the
donation
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Types of Deferrals
Temporary
Indefinite
Permanent
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Temporary Deferral
Donor is unable to donate blood for a
limited
period of time
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Indefinite Deferral
Donor is
unable
to donate blood for someone else for an unspecified period of time due to current
regulatory
requirements
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Permanent Deferral
Donor will never be
eligible
to donate
blood
for someone else
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Other deferrals:
Infrequent plasmapheresis
(4 weeks), Plateletpheresis (8 weeks), Double red cell apheresis (16 weeks),
Alcohol intake
(12 hours)
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Physical Examination
Evaluates the prospective donor with regard to age,
weight
,
temperature
, hemoglobin, and presence of skin lesions
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ONE ON ONE in CLOSE ROOM
For
sensitive
information
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QUESTIONARE
YES
OR
NO
ONLY
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TEMPORARY
DEFERRAL
If puro
NO
, proceed with
blood
donation
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INDEFINITE DEFERRAL
no definite time
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temporary DEFERRAL
with definite time
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Palawan
Malarial Endemic Area
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Other Deferrals
Infrequent plasmapheresis
: requires
4
week interval
Plateletpheresis
:
8
weeks or 56 days
Double red cell
apheresis
16
weeks
Alcohol
intake:
12
hours
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IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY
(LECTURE)
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DONOR
SELECTION AND DEFERRAL, AND WHOLE
BLOOD
COLLECTION
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