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ASCP MLT BOC Immunohematology

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Question
Answer
show First exposure to an antigen  
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How long is the lag phase for Primary Immune Response?   show
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show IgM at first. May switch to IgG after 2-3 weeks (isotype switching)  
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What is the titer reaction for Primary Immune Response?   show
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show The period of inactivity after exposure to an antigen before the body produces an immune response.  
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What stimulates the Secondary Immune Response?   show
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How long is the lag phase for Secondary Immune Response?   show
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What type of antibodies are associated with Secondary Immune Response?   show
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What is the titer reaction for Secondary Immune Response?   show
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show Monomer and 2 binding sites  
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What is the optimum temperature of reactivity for IgG?   show
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show IgM  
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Which antibody (IgG or IgM) reacts best by the indirect antiglobulin test (IAT)?   show
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What is the strength of complement fixation for IgG?   show
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show IgG Not usually IgM, except ABO  
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Which antibody (IgG or IgM) crosses the placenta?   show
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show IgM  
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show Pentamer and 10 binding sites  
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show IgM is naturally occurring IgG is Immune  
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What is the optimum temperature of reactivity for IgM?   show
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What is the strength of complement fixation for IgM   show
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show Hemolysis and agglutination  
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show pH 5.5-8.5  
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show Low Ionic Strength Solution: lowers ionic stregth of suspending medium, allowing AG and AB to move closer together. Reduces incubation time to 10 minutes  
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show Too much antibody, not enough antigen, can cause false-negative  
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What is 20-30% albumin used for?   show
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What is zeta potential?   show
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show Polythyleneglycol: Increases antibody uptake. Used for the detection and ID of weak IgG antibodies  
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show Reduces RBC surface charge by cleaving sialic acid molecules. M, N, S, Fya, and Fyb antigens are destroyed. i.e. ficin, blomelin, and papain.  
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show Antihuman Globulin: Used to agglutinate cells that are sensitized (have antibody or complement attached)  
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Polyspecific (broad spectrum) AHG   show
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show anti-IgG only: detects clinically significant antibodies  
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show Direct Antiglobilin testing: Detects in-vivo sensitization of RBCs by IgG antibody  
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What is the preferred specimen for DAT?   show
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show IAT: Patient serum or plasma with reagent RBCs or Patient RBCs with reagent antiserum  
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When is the DAT done? What is it's purpose?   show
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show Indirect Antiglobulin Testing: Detects in-vitro sensitization of RBCs by IgG antibody  
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show Serum, plasma, RBCs  
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show Antibody screen, Crossmatch, RBC phenotyping, weak D testing  
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What is the A antigen's precursor and terminal sugar?   show
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show H substance and D-galactose  
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What is the frequency of ABO blood types in whites?   show
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show 49% O, 27% A, 20% B, 4% AB  
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show 56% O, 28% A, 12% B, 4% AB  
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What is the frequency of ABO blood types in Asians?   show
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What is the genotype of Rh positive bood?   show
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What is the genotype of Rh negative blood?   show
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show Whites 85% Blacks 93%  
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show Dce  
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R1   show
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R2   show
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Rz   show
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show dce  
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show dCe  
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r"   show
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show dCE  
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Most common Rh genes in Whites (in decending order)   show
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Most common Rh genes in Blacks (in decending order)   show
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Which blood antigens are uncommon in Whites? (<25%)   show
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Which blood antigens are uncommon in Blacks? (<50%)   show
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show k, Fyb, s, U, I, Lub  
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show k, Jka, s, U, I, P1  
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show Much in Adult cells Trace in cord  
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i antigen presence   show
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show ABO, Lewis, P1, MN, Lua  
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show ABO, Rh Kell, Duffy, Kidd, SsU  
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Warm antibodies   show
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show M, N, P1  
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Antibodies that usually only react with AHG   show
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Which antibody can react in any phase of testing?   show
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Detection of antibody enhanced by enzyme treatment of test cells   show
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Antibodies not detected with enzyme treatment of test cells   show
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Which antibody is enhanced by acidification   show
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show Rh(not D), MNS, Duffy, Kidd  
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Which antibodies bind complement?   show
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Which antibodies cause in vitro hemolysis?   show
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Which antibodies are labile in vivo and in vitro?   show
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show deteriorates rapidly in storage  
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show Kidd  
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Define anamnestic response   show
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show Anti-P  
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What is paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria PNH?   show
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show Anti-I  
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show Anti-i  
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show Suggestive of single antibody  
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show Multiple antibodies, antibody exhibiting dosage, antigens of differing strength  
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show Combination of warm and cold antibodies, antibody with wide thermal range  
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show Multiple antibodies, antibody with high frequency antigen  
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show Warm autoantibody  
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show Rouleaux  
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show 7 days following transfusion at 1-6°C  
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show 3 days  
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What is an antiglobulin crossmatch?   show
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show Recipient serum and donor RBCs are tested in immediate spin only. Permissible if recipient doesn't have, and has never had, clinically significant antibodies. Test of ABO compatibility.  
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show Computer check of donor ABO and Rh type and recipient ABO and Rh type. Permissible if recipient doesn't have, and has never had, clinically significant antibodies.  
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What tests are done on newborns for transfusion?   show
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show 1-10°C, closure not broken, at least one segment left, unit inspected, records indicate blood has been reissued  
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show Fever, chills, shock, renal failure, DIC, Pain in chest, back, or flank  
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Clinical signs of hemolytic (extravascular) txrxn   show
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Clinical signs of febrile txrxn   show
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show Hives  
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show Bronchospasms  
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Clinical signs of circulatory overload txrxn   show
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show Fever, cramps, diarrhea, vomiting, muscle pain, DIC, shock, renal failure  
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Specimens needed for a txrxn investigation   show
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At what gestational age is RhIG administered?   show
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How long postpartum is RhIG given to Rh negative women with Rh positive baby?   show
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show One dose per 15 ml of D postive fetal RBCs.  
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show At least 17 yrs old  
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show At least 110 lbs to donate 525 ml  
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show Every 8 weeks  
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AABB blood pressure requirement   show
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show 50-100 with no pathological cardiac irregularities  
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AABB hemoglobin/hematocrit requirement   show
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AABB body temp requirement   show
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show Apirin containing medicaitons if donor is sole source of plts  
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2 week donor deferral (AABB)   show
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show Rubella vaccine  
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6 week donor deferral(AABB)   show
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12 months donor deferral (AABB)   show
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3 year donor deferral (AABB)   show
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show Parenteral drug use, family history of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, Treated with growth hormone, Viral hepatitis after 11th bday, Postive HBsAg, Repeatedly reactive anti-HBc, anti-HCV, anti-HTLV, or anti-HIV,Babesiosis, Chagas' disease  
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show 63 ml  
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show 450 +-45 ml  
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show 300-404 ml; label "low volume unit" don't use to prepare platelets or plama components  
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show When the blood volume is <300 ml  
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Time of collection for blood unit   show
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show 20-24°C for up to 8 hours if components are going to be prepared, otherwise 1-6°C  
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show ACD anticoagulant shelf life 21 days  
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Citrate-phosphate-dextrose   show
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show CPDA-1 shelf life 35 days Adenine increases adenosine disphosphate ADP  
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show AS-1 Additive Shelf life 42 days Provides nutrients for improved viability  
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Nutricel AS-2   show
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show AS-3 additive shelf life 42 days  
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Phosphate-inosine-pyruvate-adenine   show
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show ABO, Rh, AB Screen, RPR, HBsAg, Anti-HBc, Anti-HCV, Anti-Hiv 1/2, HIV-1-Ag, Anti-HTLV-1 and 2  
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Autologous donation frequency   show
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Autologous donation Hgb requirement   show
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show 1-6°C and 35 days in CPDA-1, 42 days in AS-1  
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show 40% glycerol: < or = -65°C 20% glycerol: < or = -120°C 1-6°C after glycerolization  
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show 10 years after phlebotomy, 24 hours after deglycerization  
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Temperature and shelf life of washed RBCs   show
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show 1-6°C Closed system:10 years Open system: 24 hours  
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Temperature and shelf life of Rejuvinated RBCs   show
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Temperature and shelf life of irradiated RBCs   show
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show < or = -18°, After thawing 1-6°C 12 months, After thawing transfuse within 24 hours  
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show < or = -18°C, After thawing room temperature 12 months, After thawing transfuse within 6 hours if unit is not entered, within 4 hours in pooled  
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Temperature and shelf life of platelets   show
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show 20-24°C 24 hours  
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Increased in stored blood   show
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Decreased in stored blood   show
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show Check RPM and timers quarterly Determine optimum speed and time for procedures upon receipt, after repairs, and semiannually.  
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Cell washers QC   show
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show Check temperature daily  
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Heat blocks QC   show
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Refrigerators QC   show
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show System to monitor temperature continuously and to record temperature at least every 4 hours. Alarm system with audible signal.  
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show Check high and low temperatures of activation quarterly  
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show System to monitor temperature continuously and to record temperature at least every 4 hours. Should be 20-24°C. Check RPM periodically.  
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show Determine average delivery volume. Calculate # of drops that will give 80:1 serum to cell ratio  
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Antisera QC   show
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show Check for hemolysis. Test daily with pos and neg controls  
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AHG QC   show
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show 5 years or longer  
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When are washed RBCs needed?   show
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When are leukocyte reduced RBCs needed?   show
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show Intrauterine transfusions, immunocompromised recipients, recipients of blood from a relative, or bone marrow transplant patients  
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When is FFP needed?   show
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show Hemophilia A, Von Willebrand's disease, hypofibrinogenemia, Factor XIII deficiency  
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When are platelets needed?   show
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When are granulocytes needed?   show
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How long after receiving a donation of blood products are patients deferred for donation?   show
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show Citrate, Dextrose, Adenine, Sodium biphosphate  
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Citrate purpose in CPDA-1   show
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show Supports adenosine triphosphate (ATP) generation  
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Adenine purpose in CPDA-1   show
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show Prevents excessive fall in pH during storage  
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Blood product that must be separated from whole blood and frozen within 8 hours of collection   show
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show By thawing FFP between 1-6°C, removing plasma, and freezing within 1 hour.  
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RBCs must be frozen in:   show
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show 48 hours  
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Each unit of whold blood will yield approximately how many units of cryoprecipitated AHF?   show
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show 3.0 x 10"  
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show L-fucose  
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Approximate % of original plasma content of Factor VIII recovered in Cryoprecipitated AHF   show
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What is the formula to calculate fetomaternal hemorrhage for RhIg?   show
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Liley method of predicting the severity of HDN is based on aminiotic fluid:   show
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  show
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