Describes about the grouping and typing of blood groups. bombay blood group is explained in detail
erythroblastosis fetalis is explained in detail.. mismatched transfusion reactions are well explained
2. SYNOPSIS
• Blood group types
• ABO system
• Inheritance of blood groups
• Landsteiner’s law
• Bombay blood group
• Rh system
• Hemolytic disease of newborn
• Blood storage and transfusion
3. BLOOD GROUP TYPES
ABO system
Rh system
MNS system
P
KELL
DUFFY
LUTHERAN
LEWIS and KIDD
5. CLASSICAL ABO SYSTEM
ABO GENES - LOCATED IN CHROMOSOME 9
IA ,IB ,i
4 blood groups
A,B,AB,O
A antigen has two subtypes A1 and A2
6 blood groups with subunits
• A1,A2,B,A1B,A2B,O
6. INHERITANCE OF BLOOD GROUPS
Inherited as mendelian dominant
Six possible genotypes
Four phenotypes
7.
8.
9. ABO AGGLUTINOGENS(ANTIGEN)
Mainly Present on red cell
membrane
Also found in salivary
gland,testis,lung,kidney and
pancreas
Secretors --body fluids,
including saliva, semen, sweat,
and gastrointestinal juices.
10. ORIGIN OF ABO AGGLUTINOGENS
Appear at sixth week of
intrauterine life
Maximum at a age of 15-17
years
H antigen –precursor of A and
B
A-N-acetylgalactosamine
B-galactose
O-no sugar
11. ABO AGGLUTININS(ANTIBODIES)
Found in plasma
Naturally occurring antibodies
Second week of neonatal life
Peak in 10 years of life
Exact mechanism not known till yet..(research)
13. LANDSTEINER’S LAW
• 1ST LAW- If an agglutinogen is present on red cell membrane
of an individual , the corresponding agglutinin must be
absent in plasma
• 2ND LAW- If an agglutinogen is absent from the cell
membrane of RBC of an individual, the corresponding
agglutinin must be present in the plasma.
• Holds good for ABO system
16. BOMBAY BLOOD GROUP TYPE
H antigen –precursor of A and
B
Individuals lack H gene-no H
antigen-no A and B antigen
Routinely labelled as blood group O
But contains anti A,anti B and anti H
antibodies
Same blood group has to be
transfused
17. IMPORTANCE OF BLOOD
GROUPING
Blood transfusion
Paternity disputes
Medicolegal cases eg: stain on clothes
Association with susceptibility to diseases
• O group- peptic ulcer
• A group- carcinoma of stomach
18. APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY
ABO incompatibility
• Mismatched blood tranfusion
• Significant in organ transplantation
• Does not cause hemolytic disease of newborn
• Bombay blood group
19. Rh SYSTEM- WEINER-RHESUS
MONKEY
Gene located in chromosome 1.
Six antigens C,D,E,c,d,e.
D antigen immunologically active.
Two blood groups: Rh positive and Rh negative.
21. Rh ANTIBODIES
Acquired antibodies
• Doesnot obey second part of Landsteiner,s law
Globulins of IgG type
Crosses placenta
Warm antibodies (37 degree)
31. PREVENTION
Marriage counselling
Anti-D antibodies (Rhogam) after first delivery within 72
hours.
Rh negative people cannot be transfused with Rh positive
blood.
35. INDICATION FOR BLOOD
TRANFUSION
Acute blood loss- accident and surgery
Chronic anaemia,thalassemia and sickle cell anemia
Bonemarrow failure
Purpura
Clotting factor deficiencies
Preparation for surgery
Burns
36. PROCEDURE OF BLOOD
TRANSFUSION
Selection of appropriate donor
• 18-60 yrs
• Minimum Hb 12 g % in female and 13 g % in male
Cross matching
• Major
• Minor
Universal donor and recipient
40. PROCEDURE OF BLOOD
TRANSFUSION
Collection of blood
• 350 ml of blood from antecubital vein
• Citrate-phosphate-Dextrose (CPD) coated bottle
Autologous donor, Blood doping
Storage
• Stored at 4 degree Celsius
• Ideally stored for 2 weeks
41. RED CELL CHANGES DURING
METABOLISM AFTER 3 WEEKS
At low temperature,Decreased sodium potassium ATPase
activity
Cells swell and become spherocytic
Spontaneous hemolysis
43. NON-HEMOLYTIC REACTIONS
Pyrogenic reaction
Allergic reactions like urticaria, anaphylaxis
Transmission of diseases like AIDS, Hepatitis, malaria, syphilis.
Circulatory overload
Hyperkalemia can cause inhibition of heart.
Hemochromatosis or iron overload.
Air embolism
Microembolism like pulmonary embolization leads to shock lung
syndrome
44. HAZARDS OF MISMATCHED
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
Mild haemolytic reaction
Severe immediate hemolytic reaction
• Chills and rigor
• Fever headache, nausea and vomiting
• Joint pain,chest and abdominal pain
• Hemolytic anemia,jaundice
• Haemoglobinuria,acute renal failure
• Uremic coma
• Death
Delayed reaction
46. ABO genes are located in ……
ABO antigens are mainly present in the……..
If an agglutinogen is present on red cell membrane of an
individual…
ABO antibodies are of type….
IgM antibodies are also called as…
IgM antibodies do not cross…..
47. Rh genes are located in ……
Immunologically active Rh antigen is…
Rh antibodies are of type….
IgG antibodies are also called as…
IgG antibodies cross…..
48. Rhogam is given within……hrs
Kernicterus is…..
Major cross matching is…
Universal donor is..
Universal recipient is..
49. Blood is Stored at ….degree Celsius
Blood is Ideally stored for … weeks
The anticoagulant used for storing blood is….
Diseases transmitted through blood transfusions are….