This document summarizes the history and process of blood transfusion and blood products. It discusses:
- The early attempts at blood transfusion dating back to the 15th century and advances like the discovery of blood groups and development of blood banking.
- How donated blood is processed into components like packed red blood cells, platelets, plasma through steps like leukoreduction and irradiation.
- The different blood products, their composition and indications.
- Special considerations like patients who are Rh negative, transfusion mismatch, and platelet refractoriness.
- Complications of transfusion like hemolytic reactions, infections, allergic reactions, and TRALI.
This document discusses rational blood use and its components. It provides historical context on blood transfusions dating back to 1492. It then covers developments like the discovery of blood groups in 1901 and the establishment of the first blood bank in the 1930s. The document outlines the processing of donated blood into components like packed red blood cells, platelets, and plasma. It discusses indications for transfusions and special considerations like managing Rh-negative patients. Finally, it reviews potential complications of transfusions such as hemolytic and allergic reactions.
This document provides an overview of blood transfusion including indications, measurement of blood loss, types of blood transfusion, donation and collection, administration of blood, and complications. It discusses indications for different blood components like whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelet rich plasma, fresh frozen plasma, cryoprecipitate, and various factor concentrates. Methods of measuring blood loss and amount of transfusion are described. The process of blood donation, collection, storage and administration is outlined. Immediate complications like febrile reactions, allergic reactions, hemolytic reactions, bacterial contamination, circulatory overload, and air embolism are summarized. Delayed complications of thrombophlebitis, delayed hemolytic reactions, and post-trans
A number of groups have issued clinical practice guidelines for blood component therapy in an effort to improve transfusion practices, minimize the incidence of adverse transfusion reactions, and decrease costs. This slideshow by Dr Somnath Longani, Consultant, Midland Healthcare & Research Center Lucknow explains about the Blood Component Therapy in detail.
This document discusses transfusion therapy for a 22-year-old man with multiple penetrating chest wounds who has drained 1500mL of blood from his right chest. The most appropriate next step is to arrange transfusion and transfer to the operating theater. Transfusion therapy involves administering blood components like packed red blood cells, fresh frozen plasma, platelets, and cryoprecipitate to replace lost blood and clotting factors. The risks and complications of transfusion include acute reactions like hemolytic, febrile, allergic, and transfusion-related acute lung injury as well as delayed issues such as alloimmunization, iron overload, and transfusion-transmitted infections.
Blood transfusion -procedure,precaution and complicationPRANATI PATRA
medical and surgical,introduction,blood and blood products,GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR GIVING BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS,Nursing Implications -Before transfusion:
Check physician’s orders
Review hospital policy
Ensure informed and written consent is provided
Check laboratory values
Understand the indications and rationale
Verification procedure occurs with
two nurses
Before transfusion (con’t):
Compatibility of blood type and Rh factor
Inspect the blood product for discolouration, clots, leaking, or presence of bubbles
Check the unit number on the unit of blood and on the form
Check the expiration date and time on unit of blood
Ask client to state first and last name
Check patient’s identification number on wristband and record
Nursing Implications in a Reaction
Stop transfusion
Remove tubing that contains blood product
Infuse with 0.9% normal saline
Monitor vital signs
Notify physician
Notify blood bank and return blood component
Administer medication depending on type of reaction
Epinephrine, antihistamines, antibiotics, antipyretics, analgesics, diuretics, corticosteroids
Blood transfusion involves introducing donor blood into a recipient's bloodstream. It is used to increase oxygen-carrying capacity, reverse tissue hypoxia, restore circulating volume, and provide clotting factors. Blood products include whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate. Transfusions aim to treat anemia and coagulation disorders while minimizing complications like reactions, infections, or electrolyte abnormalities through careful screening, storage, and monitoring during the procedure.
This document provides information about blood transfusion. It discusses the components of blood, blood grouping and cross matching, indications for transfusion, collection of blood from donors, storage of blood, and complications of transfusion such as transfusion reactions and transmission of diseases. It also describes different blood products that can be transfused including packed red blood cells, plasma, platelets, and blood fractions. Massive blood transfusion and autologous blood transfusion are also summarized.
Blood groups,blood components and blood transfusion By Dr Bimalesh Kumar GuptaDrbimalesh Gupta
This document provides an overview of blood groups, blood components, and blood transfusion. It defines key terms like blood, blood products, and blood transfusion. It describes the major blood groups like ABO and Rh, and the process of cross-matching. It discusses components of blood like red cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate. It covers topics like blood donation, transfusion reactions, and alternatives to transfusion. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of blood and transfusion medicine.
This document discusses rational blood use and its components. It provides historical context on blood transfusions dating back to 1492. It then covers developments like the discovery of blood groups in 1901 and the establishment of the first blood bank in the 1930s. The document outlines the processing of donated blood into components like packed red blood cells, platelets, and plasma. It discusses indications for transfusions and special considerations like managing Rh-negative patients. Finally, it reviews potential complications of transfusions such as hemolytic and allergic reactions.
This document provides an overview of blood transfusion including indications, measurement of blood loss, types of blood transfusion, donation and collection, administration of blood, and complications. It discusses indications for different blood components like whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelet rich plasma, fresh frozen plasma, cryoprecipitate, and various factor concentrates. Methods of measuring blood loss and amount of transfusion are described. The process of blood donation, collection, storage and administration is outlined. Immediate complications like febrile reactions, allergic reactions, hemolytic reactions, bacterial contamination, circulatory overload, and air embolism are summarized. Delayed complications of thrombophlebitis, delayed hemolytic reactions, and post-trans
A number of groups have issued clinical practice guidelines for blood component therapy in an effort to improve transfusion practices, minimize the incidence of adverse transfusion reactions, and decrease costs. This slideshow by Dr Somnath Longani, Consultant, Midland Healthcare & Research Center Lucknow explains about the Blood Component Therapy in detail.
This document discusses transfusion therapy for a 22-year-old man with multiple penetrating chest wounds who has drained 1500mL of blood from his right chest. The most appropriate next step is to arrange transfusion and transfer to the operating theater. Transfusion therapy involves administering blood components like packed red blood cells, fresh frozen plasma, platelets, and cryoprecipitate to replace lost blood and clotting factors. The risks and complications of transfusion include acute reactions like hemolytic, febrile, allergic, and transfusion-related acute lung injury as well as delayed issues such as alloimmunization, iron overload, and transfusion-transmitted infections.
Blood transfusion -procedure,precaution and complicationPRANATI PATRA
medical and surgical,introduction,blood and blood products,GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR GIVING BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS,Nursing Implications -Before transfusion:
Check physician’s orders
Review hospital policy
Ensure informed and written consent is provided
Check laboratory values
Understand the indications and rationale
Verification procedure occurs with
two nurses
Before transfusion (con’t):
Compatibility of blood type and Rh factor
Inspect the blood product for discolouration, clots, leaking, or presence of bubbles
Check the unit number on the unit of blood and on the form
Check the expiration date and time on unit of blood
Ask client to state first and last name
Check patient’s identification number on wristband and record
Nursing Implications in a Reaction
Stop transfusion
Remove tubing that contains blood product
Infuse with 0.9% normal saline
Monitor vital signs
Notify physician
Notify blood bank and return blood component
Administer medication depending on type of reaction
Epinephrine, antihistamines, antibiotics, antipyretics, analgesics, diuretics, corticosteroids
Blood transfusion involves introducing donor blood into a recipient's bloodstream. It is used to increase oxygen-carrying capacity, reverse tissue hypoxia, restore circulating volume, and provide clotting factors. Blood products include whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate. Transfusions aim to treat anemia and coagulation disorders while minimizing complications like reactions, infections, or electrolyte abnormalities through careful screening, storage, and monitoring during the procedure.
This document provides information about blood transfusion. It discusses the components of blood, blood grouping and cross matching, indications for transfusion, collection of blood from donors, storage of blood, and complications of transfusion such as transfusion reactions and transmission of diseases. It also describes different blood products that can be transfused including packed red blood cells, plasma, platelets, and blood fractions. Massive blood transfusion and autologous blood transfusion are also summarized.
Blood groups,blood components and blood transfusion By Dr Bimalesh Kumar GuptaDrbimalesh Gupta
This document provides an overview of blood groups, blood components, and blood transfusion. It defines key terms like blood, blood products, and blood transfusion. It describes the major blood groups like ABO and Rh, and the process of cross-matching. It discusses components of blood like red cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate. It covers topics like blood donation, transfusion reactions, and alternatives to transfusion. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of blood and transfusion medicine.
This document discusses blood transfusion and blood products. It begins by defining blood transfusion as transferring blood or blood products between individuals. It then describes the main types of transfusion as homologous and autologous. The document goes on to provide a brief history of blood transfusion and discusses indications for transfusion such as acute blood loss or anemia. It also outlines donor criteria and collection/storage of blood and blood products like packed cells, plasma, platelets, and artificial substitutes. Complications of transfusion and massive transfusion are noted.
Component therapy provides specific blood products like red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate to address distinct clinical needs like restoring oxygen capacity, hemostasis, or coagulation factors. The goal is to use the appropriate component for each patient's condition while maximizing the benefits from each blood donation. Indications for component therapy include restoring blood volume, oxygen carrying capacity, hemostasis, and leukocyte function. The choice of component depends on the specific factor or function that needs to be addressed.
Component therapy provides specific blood products like red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate to address distinct clinical needs like restoring oxygen capacity, hemostasis, or coagulation factors. The goal is to use the most appropriate blood product for each patient's needs while maximizing the benefits from each blood unit. Indications for transfusion include restoring or maintaining blood volume, oxygen carrying capacity, hemostasis, and leukocyte function. Careful consideration of each patient's clinical situation and test results is important for determining the best component therapy.
Blood and blood products were presented. Key points included:
1. Blood functions to transport vital substances throughout the body.
2. Blood typing and cross-matching must be done correctly to avoid transfusion reactions.
3. Several blood products exist including packed red blood cells, platelets, and plasma derivatives that are used to treat different conditions.
4. Blood transfusions can have complications and must only be done when necessary following all safety protocols.
This document summarizes the components of blood and their clinical uses. It discusses whole blood as well as separated blood components including red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate. For each component, it describes what it contains, how it is prepared, appropriate clinical indications and transfusions guidelines, dosing and expected results, contraindications and precautions. It also provides instructions for proper storage of blood products prior to transfusion. The overall purpose is to explain the definitions and appropriate clinical use of different blood components.
Exchange blood transfusion involves removing an infant's blood and replacing it with donor blood in small aliquots to treat conditions like jaundice. It was pioneered in the 1920s and involves cannulating the umbilical vein to withdraw the infant's blood while infusing donor blood. Indications include severe jaundice, Rh sensitization, and other conditions. The donor blood must be the right blood type and crossmatched to avoid incompatibility reactions. Partial or full volume exchanges can be done, and careful monitoring is needed due to risks like infection, electrolyte imbalances, and cardiac complications.
The document discusses the use of blood and blood products in surgery. It covers the indications and uses of various blood products like whole blood, packed red cells, platelet concentrates, plasma derivatives, and coagulation factor concentrates. It discusses principles of blood transfusion like compatibility testing, administration procedures, and complications of transfusion. It also covers topics like massive blood transfusion protocols, autologous blood transfusion, and challenges in blood transfusion.
This document provides an overview of blood component therapy. It discusses the composition of blood and history of blood transfusion. It describes the preparation of various blood components like red blood cells, platelets, plasma, and cryoprecipitate. It outlines the indications and guidelines for transfusion of these components. It also reviews trials on restrictive versus liberal transfusion strategies and discusses adverse effects and management of transfusion reactions.
Transfusion of blood and blood products can be used to treat various conditions related to deficiencies in red blood cells, platelets, or clotting factors. There are several types of blood products including packed red blood cells, fresh whole blood, platelet concentrates, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate. Massive transfusions involving 10 or more units of blood in 24 hours require special consideration and guidelines recommend maintaining a 1:1:1 ratio of plasma, platelets, and packed red blood cells. Acute normovolemic hemodilution involves removing blood pre-operatively and replacing volume with crystalloids or colloids to reduce transfusion needs during anticipated significant blood loss.
dr m laban
Tanta fever hospital scientific activity
sunday
12-8-2018
Blood transfusion
Aims of Transfusion Center
To care for the donor - ensure act of donation does not harm donor.
Provision of Blood of the best possible quality and safety for the patient receiving it.
Safe blood transfusion means:
Compatible and without transmission of infection
The Safest blood transfusion is No
transfusion
Blood donation
Careful donor selection with donor interview.
Age: not less than 17 years.
Pulse: between 50-100 beat / minute without irregularities.
Blood pressure: systole<180mmHg, diastolic <100mmHg.
Temperature: <37.5C
Hemoglobin:>12g/dl, Hct>38%
Site of vein puncture must be free of lesions and infections.
ABO grouping.
Rh typing.
Cross matching
Laboratory screening test for:-
HBsAg.
HCV Ab.
HIV.
HTLV1.
HTLV2.
Blood grouping means:-
the determination of the antigens of a specific group on the red cells
and the antibodies relevant to this group in the normal serum.
Jehowah's witnesses and blood conservation strategies by Dr.Minnu M. PanditraoMinnu Panditrao
dr. Mrs. Minnu M. Panditrao explains the problems faced by anesthesiologists in anesthetising the Jehowah's Witness patients because of their beliefs. Ina ddition she also discribes various strategies of Blood conservation.
This document summarizes blood transfusion, including its components, indications, storage, and complications. It discusses red blood cell concentrates, plasma, platelet concentrates, and plasma derivatives that can be transfused. The objectives, triggers, and indications for transfusion are outlined. Details are provided on blood collection, storage, and shelf life of different components. Immediate complications discussed include hemolytic and non-hemolytic reactions like allergic, febrile, and anaphylactic reactions. Delayed complications mentioned are delayed hemolytic transfusion, post-transfusion purpura, graft-versus-host disease, and transfusion-transmitted infections.
Transfusion involves preparing and transfusing blood and blood products. It involves whole blood, packed red blood cells, plasma, platelets, and plasma fractions. Major causes of maternal morbidity and mortality are chronic anemia of pregnancy and major obstetric hemorrhage. For hemorrhage, initial resuscitation with fluids is priority to restore volume, followed by packed red blood cells and component replacement based on coagulation tests. Continuous monitoring guides treatment, and identifying/treating the cause of bleeding is important. Risks of transfusion include febrile reactions, infections, and complications from stored blood.
Surgery resident postgraduate presentation on the use of blood and products presented dept of surgery, Niger Delta University Teaching Hospital, Okolobiri, Bayelsa State, Nigeria
This document provides guidelines for blood transfusion practices. It discusses the history of blood transfusions from the early 1900s developments to modern practices. It outlines the components of blood that can be transfused including red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitated anti-hemophilic factor. Thresholds and indications for transfusing each component are provided based on factors like hemoglobin level and platelet count. Proper procedures for blood transfusions including consent, preparation, and compatibility checking are also outlined.
The document provides information about blood transfusion. It defines blood transfusion as the transfusion of whole blood or its components from one person to another. The purposes of blood transfusion include restoring blood volume after hemorrhage, raising hemoglobin levels, and treating deficiencies. The components of blood used for transfusion are whole blood, packed red cells, fresh frozen plasma, platelets, and cryoprecipitate. Blood typing and cross-matching must be done to match donor and recipient blood types to avoid transfusion reactions. The document discusses different types of transfusion reactions and their management.
This document discusses blood transfusion and its components. It covers whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, cryoprecipitates, and plasma products. It describes their indications, storage, and administration. The document also discusses transfusion reactions like acute hemolytic reactions, allergic reactions, febrile reactions, anaphylaxis, TRALI, and late hemolytic reactions. It provides treatment protocols for various complications of transfusion like circulatory overload, hypothermia, and infections that can be transmitted through blood products.
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
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This document discusses blood transfusion and blood products. It begins by defining blood transfusion as transferring blood or blood products between individuals. It then describes the main types of transfusion as homologous and autologous. The document goes on to provide a brief history of blood transfusion and discusses indications for transfusion such as acute blood loss or anemia. It also outlines donor criteria and collection/storage of blood and blood products like packed cells, plasma, platelets, and artificial substitutes. Complications of transfusion and massive transfusion are noted.
Component therapy provides specific blood products like red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate to address distinct clinical needs like restoring oxygen capacity, hemostasis, or coagulation factors. The goal is to use the appropriate component for each patient's condition while maximizing the benefits from each blood donation. Indications for component therapy include restoring blood volume, oxygen carrying capacity, hemostasis, and leukocyte function. The choice of component depends on the specific factor or function that needs to be addressed.
Component therapy provides specific blood products like red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate to address distinct clinical needs like restoring oxygen capacity, hemostasis, or coagulation factors. The goal is to use the most appropriate blood product for each patient's needs while maximizing the benefits from each blood unit. Indications for transfusion include restoring or maintaining blood volume, oxygen carrying capacity, hemostasis, and leukocyte function. Careful consideration of each patient's clinical situation and test results is important for determining the best component therapy.
Blood and blood products were presented. Key points included:
1. Blood functions to transport vital substances throughout the body.
2. Blood typing and cross-matching must be done correctly to avoid transfusion reactions.
3. Several blood products exist including packed red blood cells, platelets, and plasma derivatives that are used to treat different conditions.
4. Blood transfusions can have complications and must only be done when necessary following all safety protocols.
This document summarizes the components of blood and their clinical uses. It discusses whole blood as well as separated blood components including red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate. For each component, it describes what it contains, how it is prepared, appropriate clinical indications and transfusions guidelines, dosing and expected results, contraindications and precautions. It also provides instructions for proper storage of blood products prior to transfusion. The overall purpose is to explain the definitions and appropriate clinical use of different blood components.
Exchange blood transfusion involves removing an infant's blood and replacing it with donor blood in small aliquots to treat conditions like jaundice. It was pioneered in the 1920s and involves cannulating the umbilical vein to withdraw the infant's blood while infusing donor blood. Indications include severe jaundice, Rh sensitization, and other conditions. The donor blood must be the right blood type and crossmatched to avoid incompatibility reactions. Partial or full volume exchanges can be done, and careful monitoring is needed due to risks like infection, electrolyte imbalances, and cardiac complications.
The document discusses the use of blood and blood products in surgery. It covers the indications and uses of various blood products like whole blood, packed red cells, platelet concentrates, plasma derivatives, and coagulation factor concentrates. It discusses principles of blood transfusion like compatibility testing, administration procedures, and complications of transfusion. It also covers topics like massive blood transfusion protocols, autologous blood transfusion, and challenges in blood transfusion.
This document provides an overview of blood component therapy. It discusses the composition of blood and history of blood transfusion. It describes the preparation of various blood components like red blood cells, platelets, plasma, and cryoprecipitate. It outlines the indications and guidelines for transfusion of these components. It also reviews trials on restrictive versus liberal transfusion strategies and discusses adverse effects and management of transfusion reactions.
Transfusion of blood and blood products can be used to treat various conditions related to deficiencies in red blood cells, platelets, or clotting factors. There are several types of blood products including packed red blood cells, fresh whole blood, platelet concentrates, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitate. Massive transfusions involving 10 or more units of blood in 24 hours require special consideration and guidelines recommend maintaining a 1:1:1 ratio of plasma, platelets, and packed red blood cells. Acute normovolemic hemodilution involves removing blood pre-operatively and replacing volume with crystalloids or colloids to reduce transfusion needs during anticipated significant blood loss.
dr m laban
Tanta fever hospital scientific activity
sunday
12-8-2018
Blood transfusion
Aims of Transfusion Center
To care for the donor - ensure act of donation does not harm donor.
Provision of Blood of the best possible quality and safety for the patient receiving it.
Safe blood transfusion means:
Compatible and without transmission of infection
The Safest blood transfusion is No
transfusion
Blood donation
Careful donor selection with donor interview.
Age: not less than 17 years.
Pulse: between 50-100 beat / minute without irregularities.
Blood pressure: systole<180mmHg, diastolic <100mmHg.
Temperature: <37.5C
Hemoglobin:>12g/dl, Hct>38%
Site of vein puncture must be free of lesions and infections.
ABO grouping.
Rh typing.
Cross matching
Laboratory screening test for:-
HBsAg.
HCV Ab.
HIV.
HTLV1.
HTLV2.
Blood grouping means:-
the determination of the antigens of a specific group on the red cells
and the antibodies relevant to this group in the normal serum.
Jehowah's witnesses and blood conservation strategies by Dr.Minnu M. PanditraoMinnu Panditrao
dr. Mrs. Minnu M. Panditrao explains the problems faced by anesthesiologists in anesthetising the Jehowah's Witness patients because of their beliefs. Ina ddition she also discribes various strategies of Blood conservation.
This document summarizes blood transfusion, including its components, indications, storage, and complications. It discusses red blood cell concentrates, plasma, platelet concentrates, and plasma derivatives that can be transfused. The objectives, triggers, and indications for transfusion are outlined. Details are provided on blood collection, storage, and shelf life of different components. Immediate complications discussed include hemolytic and non-hemolytic reactions like allergic, febrile, and anaphylactic reactions. Delayed complications mentioned are delayed hemolytic transfusion, post-transfusion purpura, graft-versus-host disease, and transfusion-transmitted infections.
Transfusion involves preparing and transfusing blood and blood products. It involves whole blood, packed red blood cells, plasma, platelets, and plasma fractions. Major causes of maternal morbidity and mortality are chronic anemia of pregnancy and major obstetric hemorrhage. For hemorrhage, initial resuscitation with fluids is priority to restore volume, followed by packed red blood cells and component replacement based on coagulation tests. Continuous monitoring guides treatment, and identifying/treating the cause of bleeding is important. Risks of transfusion include febrile reactions, infections, and complications from stored blood.
Surgery resident postgraduate presentation on the use of blood and products presented dept of surgery, Niger Delta University Teaching Hospital, Okolobiri, Bayelsa State, Nigeria
This document provides guidelines for blood transfusion practices. It discusses the history of blood transfusions from the early 1900s developments to modern practices. It outlines the components of blood that can be transfused including red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, and cryoprecipitated anti-hemophilic factor. Thresholds and indications for transfusing each component are provided based on factors like hemoglobin level and platelet count. Proper procedures for blood transfusions including consent, preparation, and compatibility checking are also outlined.
The document provides information about blood transfusion. It defines blood transfusion as the transfusion of whole blood or its components from one person to another. The purposes of blood transfusion include restoring blood volume after hemorrhage, raising hemoglobin levels, and treating deficiencies. The components of blood used for transfusion are whole blood, packed red cells, fresh frozen plasma, platelets, and cryoprecipitate. Blood typing and cross-matching must be done to match donor and recipient blood types to avoid transfusion reactions. The document discusses different types of transfusion reactions and their management.
This document discusses blood transfusion and its components. It covers whole blood, packed red blood cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma, cryoprecipitates, and plasma products. It describes their indications, storage, and administration. The document also discusses transfusion reactions like acute hemolytic reactions, allergic reactions, febrile reactions, anaphylaxis, TRALI, and late hemolytic reactions. It provides treatment protocols for various complications of transfusion like circulatory overload, hypothermia, and infections that can be transmitted through blood products.
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4. THEFIRST BLOOD
TRANSFUSION ATTEMPT
• In 1492 "the harrowingstory wastold that,at
the suggestion of aJewish physician,the blood
of three boyswas infused into the dying
pontiff’smouth (the concept of circulation
and methodsfor intravenousaccess did not
exist at that time).They were ten yearsold,
andhad been promised aducat each.All
three died."
Diario della città di Roma di Stefano Infessura scribasenato.15th cent.
5. BLOOD AND CIRCULATION
• In 1628William Harvey
published De Motu Cordis(On
the Motion of the Heart and
Blood) revealed the action
of the heart pumping blood
around the body in acircuit.
6. TRANSFUSION ATTEMPTS
• In 1667 Jean-Baptiste Denys,French
physician,performed transfusion with
sheep'sand calf'sblood.
• In 1818 Ja
mes Blundell,successfully
performed transfusionfor postpartum
hemorrhage,usingpatient'shusband'sblood.
• In 1905 GeorgeWashington Crile,co-
founder of Cleveland Clinic,wasthe first
surgeon who used direct blood transfusion
in surgery.
7. BLOOD GROUPING
• In 1901,Karl Landsteiner discovered human blood groups.
Blood transfusion had become alot safer since then.
8. DEVELOPMENT OFBLOOD
BANKING
• Anticoagulant was discovered in 1910,making the way to
blood banking.
• First stored blood wassuccessfully transfused in 1916
by Oswald Hope Robertson, an English-born medical
scientist,duringWorldWar I.
• The first academic transfusion institution was found by
Alexander Bogdanov in Moscow.
• After Bogdanov's death Soviet established the world's first
blood bank in 1930s by Sergei Sergeevich Yudin at Nikolay
Sklifosovskiy Institute.
10. HOW ISDONATED BLOOD
PROCESSED?
• Blood and blood componentscome from potential donors.
• Whole blood was used in first era of transfusion but blood
componentsare now wildly used for better efficient
management.
11.
12. LEUKOCYTEREDUCTION
• WBC less than 5 x 106/unit*
• Reduced febrile reaction risk
• Reduced CMV transmission
• Reduced HLA-
alloimmunization risk
16. WHOLE BLOOD
• Volume 350 or 450 ml
• Contain red cell,white cells,
platelets,and plasma
• Stored at 2-6°c
• No functional platelets and
labile factors
• May indicated in neonatal
blood exchange
17. PACKED RED
BLOOD CELL
• Volume ~300 ml
• Hct ~75%
• Contain red cells,white
cells,small of plasma
• Stored at 2-6°c
• 10ml/kg raise Hct ~10%
18. PACKED RED
BLOOD CELL
• Volume ~300 ml
• Hct ~75%
• Contain red cells,white
cells,small of plasma
• Stored at 2-6°c
• 10ml/kg raise Hct ~10%
19. PACKED RED
BLOOD CELL
• Volume ~300 ml
• Hct ~75%
• Contain red cells,white
cells,small of plasma
• Stored at 2-6°c
• 10ml/kg raise Hct ~10%
20. PLATELET
CONCENTRATE
• Volume ~50 ml
• Contain platelet 5.5 x 1010
RBC 0.5 ml and white cells
• Stored at 20-26°c with
continuous rocking shelf
• 1 unit/10 kgraise platelet
20,000-50,000 ml/mcL
21. POOLED
LEUKOCYTE-
POOR PLATELET
• Made of 4 unit of whole
blood
• Contain platelet 3 x 1011 and
RBC 5 ml
• Comparable to Plt.conc.4-6
units (6 - 8 units for SDP)
22. POOLED
LEUKOCYTE-
POOR PLATELET
• Made of 4 unit of whole
blood
• Contain platelet 3 x 1011 and
RBC 5 ml
• Comparable to Plt.conc.4-6
units (6 - 8 units for SDP)
23. POOLED
LEUKOCYTE-
POOR PLATELET
• Made of 4 unit of whole
blood
• Contain platelet 3 x 1011 and
RBC 5 ml
• Comparable to Plt.conc.4-6
units (6 - 8 units for SDP)
24. FRESH FROZEN
PLASMA
• Volume 250 ml
• Contain all coagulation
factor
• 10-15 ml/kg raise factor
~25%
• Stored at -18°c
25. CRYOPRECIPITATE
• Volume 15 ml
• Contain factorVIII,XIII,
vonWillebrand factor,
fibrinogen
• 1-2 units/ 10 kgraise
fibrinogen 100 mg/dL
• Not require group
matching
27. THRESHOLD FORRBC
TRANSFUSION
• Hb < 7 g/dL in general patient
• Hb < 10 g/dL in patient with ischemic heart disease
• Hb < 10 g/dL in pre-operative patient or bleeding patient*
• In symptomatic or frail patient*
28. P
ATIENT WHO SHOULD NOT
BETRANSFUSED
• Nutritional anemia
• Autoimmune hemolytic anemia
• Patient with high peripheral blast count
31. FRESH FROZEN PLASMA
• In general each milliliter of plasma count as100% factor
activity
• If coagulogram ≤1.5 times of normal,other causes of abnormal
bleeding should be sought
100% + 0% = 50% Hemostat level = 40%
35. RH NEGATIVE
• Rh negative is determined by absence of D antigen
• Antibody occur 4 - 8 wks after expose to D antigen
• Rh negative person should receive only Rh negative blood
• Platelets have no Rh antigen but contaminated RBC can
induce antibody
36. PLATELETTRANSFUSION IN
RH NEGATIVE
• Check if patient already have Rh
antibody
• Give anti-D IgG before or within 72
hr after platelet transfusion
• 100 unitscan neutralize RBC 5 ml
• 300 unitscan neutralize Plt.conc.30
unitsor LPPC 3 units
37. MISMATCHTRANSFUSION
• Transfuse packed red cell without foreign antigen to avoid
major mismatch reaction
• Transfuse plasma without offending antibody to avoid minor
mismatch reaction
• Platelet is considered asplasma due to high plasma content
• Platelet recovery will be less than expected
43. TRANSFUSION PRACTICE
• Check if bagsare in good condition
• No leakage
• No fibrin clot
• Record vital sign at before,start,15 min after,1 hr after,
and 4 hr after transfusion
46. IMMEDIATEHEMOLYTIC
TRANSFUSION REACTION
• ABO incompatibility is the most common cause
• Can be fatal even 30 ml of incompatible blood
• Intravascular hemolysis
• Renal failure
• Shock
57. IMMEDIATEHEMOLYTIC
TRANSFUSION REACTION
• IV fluid maintain urine output 100 ml/hr
• Furosemide or mannitol if needed
• Maintain blood pressure
• Check label
• Re-crossmatch on pre- and post-transfusion samples
• Prevention future event
58. • Occur 1 wk after transfusion
• Anamnestic immune response
• Extravascular hemolysis
• Usually subtle symptoms
• Antibody gradually decrease after expose to antigen
DELAYED HEMOLYTIC
TRANSFUSION REACTION
59. BACTERIAL CONTAMINATION
• Platelet prone to have
bacterial overgrowth
• Y
ersinia enterocollitca can
grow at 6°c etc.
• Antibiotic should be started
if suspectedbacterial
contamination
60. ALLERGIC REACTION
• Allergic to plasma protein of donor
• Can give antihistamine to relieve symptoms
• In IgA deficiency patient should avoid plasma product
62. TRANSFUSION RELATED
ACUTE LUNG INJURY
• TRALI
• Cause by alloantibody from
donor to WBC of recipient
• Occur within 6 hours after
transfusion
• S
ymptoms is the same
as ARDS
65. P
ATIENT IN RISKOFGVHD
FROMTRANSFUSION
• Bone marrow transplant patient
• Intrauterine transfusion
• Hx of fludarabine use (follicular lymphoma,CLL,AML)
• HLA matched transfusion
• Transfusion from relatives
• S
evere congenital immunodeficiency
66. PROTOCOLFOR
COMPLICATION EPISODE
Chill, fever, rash, flank pain, chest tightness,
vital sign change, alteration of consciousness,
dark urine
Stop transfusion!
Check vital sign, load IV fluid
maintain BPand urine output
Aware of renal complication
67. PROTOCOLFOR
COMPLICATION EPISODE
Check label and patient’sidentification
Draw blood from patient Examine transfusing blood
Centrifuge for serum color
Coomb test
Blood group
Hemoculture
Blood group
Re-crossmatch with pre- and
post-transfusionsamples
Hemoculture