WorksheetsBB FINAL EXAM 2022
Total questions: 97
Worksheet time: 59mins
He successfully performed human to human transfusion from a woman suffering from a postpartum hemorrhage.
Richard Lower
Jean Baptiste Dennis
James Blundell
Karl Landsteiner
The title of the book written by Karl Landsteiner is:
Modern Bloodbanking
The Specificity of Serological Reactions
Specificty of Blood and Serum Reactions
Immunohematology: An Introduction to Bloodbanking
This is known as the National Blood Services Act of 1994 which promotes voluntary blood donation to provide sufficient supply of safe blood in the Philippines.
RA 5527
RA 1517
RA 7719
RA 8504
All of the following are components of Rejuvenating solutions except?
Phosphate
Inositol
Glucose
Mannitol
Adenine
Shelf-life of a blood stored with CPDA-1 with additive solution?
21 days
24 hours
35 days
42 days
36 days
All of this anticoagulants can preserve the blood for 21 days except?
CPDA 2
CPD
ACD
CP2D
Which of the following is not true about the physical requirement about a blood donor?
Temp of 37.8 C
Hct is 38%
Hgb is 126
Weight is 115 lbs
Those who have had received Hepatitis B immuneglobulin is deferred for?
5 years
No deferral
3 years
2 years
1 year
Which of the following donor is a candidate for deferral?
Salk polio vaccination
Rubella vaccination
Recipients of recombinant type growth hormone
Rubeola Vaccination
What is the angle of the needle when during blood from the donor?
15 degree is mostly preferred then skin to vein
25 degree then skin to vein
20 degree then skin to vein
30 degree then skin to vein
This type of autologous donation involves collection then reinfusion of blood lost by a patient during the surgery.
Acute Normovolemic Hemodilution
Intra-operative Collection
Postoperative Collection
Pre-operative Collection
The negativity of the red cell membrane is well maintained due to the presence of ?
Actin
Myosin
Sialic Acid
Spectrin
The Biochemical composition of the RBC membrane is comprised of?
52% -Protein
35% -Lipids
18% -Carbohydrates
50% -Lipids
40% -Proteins
10% -Carbohydrates
52% -Protein
40% -Lipids
8% -Carbohydrates
60% -Protein
30% -Lipids
10% -Carbohydrates
The RBC membrane is permeable to all of the following except?:
Water
Sodium
Chloride
Bicarbonate
This is otherwise known as the aerobic pathway of RBC metabolism.
Embden-Meyerhoff pathway
Luebering-Rapaport Shunt
Pentose Phosphate Pathway
Methemoglobin Reductase Pathway
The ABO gene is located on the locus of ____________.
Chromosome 12
Chromosome 9
Chromosome 6
Chromosome 3
The immunodominant sugar on Blood group B patient is?
L-fucose
D-galactose
N-acetyl-D-galactosamine
Galactose
The enzyme produce by H gene is called?
galactosyl transferase
N acetyl-L-galactosaminyl transferase
D- galactosyl transferase
L- fucosyl transferase
The donor nucleotide involve in the formation of A antigen is?
UDP-GAL
GDP-FUC
UDP-GALNAC
GALNAC
This gene/allele codes for a fucosyl transferase enzyme that adds fucose onto Type 1 chains in secretory glands.
H gene
A gene
B gene
Se gene
What is backward or reverse typing?
Testing patient red cells for antigen
Testing known reagent red cell
Testing patient serum for antibodies
Testing known antibodies
The presence or absence of the ABH antigens on the red blood cell membrane is controlled by the?
B gene
A gene
H gene
O gene
Se gene
All of the following are characteristics of Bombay individuals except?
Presence of Anti-A, Anti-B and a potent Anti-H
Absence of L-fucosyltransferase in serum and H antigens in the red cells
A, B, H Nonsecretor
Strong reactivity with anti-I
Absence of A or B enzymes in the serum
Which of the following would react with Dolichos biflorus reagent?
A1
A2
B antigen
H antigen
Which of the following has the least amount of H antigen?
A2B
B
A2
A1
A1B
ABO Discrepancies are more common in?
Forward Grouping
Front typing
Reverse Grouping
All of the above
What is the resolution or remedy that a medical technologist should do when there is a presence of antibody to acriflavine?
Perform antibody screening and identification.
Repeat serum grouping with at least three examples of A1, A2 and O cells and autologous control
Test patient rbcs with Dolichos biflorus
Cold autoadsorption
Wash the red cells three times with saline
It occurs when there is exposure of crypt antigens due to microbial infections or in association with inherited disorders.
Chimerism
Polyagglutination
Cis-AB
Wharton’s jelly
Remedy on presence of wharton’s jelly in cord blood samples.
Saline replacement technique
Wash cord cells six to eight times
Wash the red cells three times with saline
Repeat forward type using antisera with a different lot number
Resolution or remedy when there is elevated levels of globulin due to multiple myeloma or Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia.
Cold autoadsorption
Saline replacement technique
Treat red cells with 0.01 M DTT
Incubate red cells at 37°C , then washed three times with saline
Antibodies of group O individuals:
Not immunogenic
Reactive at warm temperature and can cross the placenta
Not implicated on HDFN
Detected in antibody screening and identification
Forward ABO Grouping sample is:
2-5% red cell suspension
Serum
Antisera
Plasma
Given the genotypes: AO X BO
What are the possible phenotype of their offspring?
A, AB, B, O
A, AB, B
A, AB
A, B
Type I Precursor Substance is comprised of identical sugar (galactos-N- acetyl glucosamine - galactose -glucose) combined in:
1-3 linkage
1-4 linkage
1-2 linkage
None of the above
H antigen
ISBT 018
ISBT 019
ISBT 017
ISBT 016
ABH-soluble antigens are found on all of the following except?
Saliva
Amniotic fluid
Tears
RBCs
Digestive juices
Group A Secretor possible genotypes:
AA/AO/BB/BO/AB; hh; sese
AB; HH/Hh; SeSe/Sese
BB/BO; HH/Hh; SeSe/Sese
AA/AO; HH/Hh; SeSe/Sese
Amount of H Antigen according to Blood Group from greatest to least.
O > A1 > B > A2B > A2 > A1B
O > A2 > B > A1B > A1 > A2B
O > A2 > B > A2B > A1 > A1B
None of the above
This is due to multiple mutations in the FUT1 gene.
B (A) phenotype
Bombay Phenotype
Cis-AB phenotype
Acquired B phenotype
The Rh antibody with the lowest frequency in the population is ______.
D
C
e
c
This terminology describes only the presence or absence of a given antigen.
ISBT
Wiener
Fisher-Race
Rosenfield
Inheritance of RH antigens:
Autosomal dominant
Autosomal recessive
Autosomal codominant
Either of the three
This is the most prevalent haplotype in Asians and Whites.
DCE
DCe
Dce
DcE
This is the most prevalent haplotype in blacks.
DCE
DCe
Dce
DcE
Rh1/Rh2 is equivalent to _______ in Fisher Race
DCe/DcE
DCE/DcE
dCe/dcE
Dce/Dce
Arrangement of Rh antigens according to immunogenecity
DCEce
DcECe
DEceC
DCecE
Patient with previous sensitization must be given what Rh type?
Rh positive
Rh negative
Rh null
Weak D
It occurs when one or more parts of the D Ag are missing.
D mosaic
C trans
Position effect
WeaK D
RHAG gene is found in chromosome no. __?
1
6
9
3
It is a phenotype occurring in individuals whose red blood cells possess an extremely low number of D antigen sites that most reagent anti-D are unable to detect.
D mosaic
C trans
Partial D
Del
WeaK D
Individuals with this phenotype have a partial suppression of RH gene expression caused by mutations in the RHAG gene.
Rhnull
Rhmod
Cw
rhi
Should an A-negative woman who has just had a miscarriage receive RhIg?
Yes, but only if she does not have evidence of active Anti-D
No, the type of the baby is unknown
Yes, but only a minidose regardless of trimester
No, RhIg is given for term pregnancies only
Blood component usually use in intrauterine transfusion.
O negative blood
O positive blood
A negative blood
B negative
A positive blood
All of the following are candidate for Rhogam administration except?
When Mother is Rh negative (and is negative for allo anti-D) and Baby is Rh positive.
Rh negative pregnant women who is 28-32 weeks pregnant and positive with Anti-D
Pregnant woman who is Rh negative and undergone amniocentesis at 18 weeks of gestation
A woman who had miscarriage during 6 weeks of her pregnancy
Which listed transfusion reaction may result from an anamnestic response following a secondary exposure to donor RBCs?
IHTR
Alloimmunization
Anaphylactoid reaction
TACO
TA-GVHD
From the reactions given, it appears that there is(are)
One antibody reacting
One antibody reacting that shows dosage
Cold" and "warm" antibodies reacting
Two "warm" antibodies reacting
The antibody that reacts at immediate spin is most likely
Anti-D
Anti-P1
Anti-Lea
Anti-Leb
The antibody that reacts at 37°C and with AHG is
Anti-C
Anti-D
Anti-CD
Anti-K
False negative results at the antiglobulin phase of an antibody screening test are most likely due to
Excessive washing of the red cells
Inadequate washing of the red cells
Warm autoantibody present in the patient's serum
Failure to allow the blood to clot properly
What is the process of removing an antibody from the red blood cell membrane called?
Absorption
Adsorption
Elution
Immunization
At the end of an antiglobulin test, IgG-coated control cells (coombs check cells) are added to the negative tests and centrifuged. What does it mean if no agglutination occurs?
Test is valid
Antiglobulin reagent was working properly
Cells were not washed thoroughly.
Control cells are contaminated.
The crossmatch is performed using
Donor's serum and recipient's red cells
Donor's red cells and recipient's serum
Donor's serum and reagent red cells
Recipient's serum and reagent red cell
Which of the following will the crossmatch do?
Prevent immunization
Prevent delayed transfusion reactions
Guarantee normal survival of the red blood cells
Frequently verify donor ABO compatibility
Given that a patient's antibody screening test is negative, which of the following may cause a false positive result in a compatibility test?
Incorrect ABO typing of the donor or patient
An alloantibody against a low-frequency antigen on the donor cells
Prior coating of IgG antibody on the donor cells
All of the given options
If 98% of the red blood cells are viable in a unit of RBC at the time of transfusion, what percentage of red cells will remain viable 28 days posttransfusion?
10%
30%
50%
70%
What is the component of choice for someone who needs a RBC transfusion when there is a history of febrile transfusion reactions?
RBCs less than 5 days old
Leukocyte-reduced RBCs
RBCs 30 to 35 days old
Frozen RBCs that have been thawed and deglycerolized
Which of the following is the component of choice when a physician is concerned about restoring or maintaining oxygen carrying capacity?
Albumin
Cryoprecipitate
Whole blood
Red blood cells
Which of the following is acceptable to be given intravenously with a blood transfusion?
5% dextrose in water
Physiologic saline
Ringer's solution
Potassium chloride in saline
Hemolytic transfusion reactions are the most serious type of reactions to blood transfusion. The majority of hemolytic transfusion reactions are caused by_______________errors
Blood typing
Antibody identification
Clerical
Crossmatching
A transfusion of which of the following is least likely to transmit HIV, HCV, or HBV?
Pooled plasma, solvent/detergent treated
Cryoprecipitate
Leukocyte-reduced RBCs
Platelets
In which of the following blood group systems may the red blood cell typing change during pregnancy?
P
MNS
Lewis
Duffy
Which of the following is not considered a useful predictor of hemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN) during the gestational period?
Anti-A
Anti-D
Anti-Fya
Anti-U
A newborn is group O, D-positive and has a 3+ DAT. The mother's antibody screening test is negative. Assuming the antibody detection test is valid, one should consider HDN due to an antibody directed against
Fyb antigen
K antigen
Low-incidence antigen
A or B antigen
Which two of the following conditions are the most serious immediate consequences of HDN?
Anemia and a positive DAT
Hyperbilirubinemia and anemia
Hyperbilirubinemia and jaundice
Hyperbilirubinemia and kernicterus
Which of the following is not true of an exchange transfusion when an infant is suffering from HDN?
Removes unconjugated bilirubin
Reduces the amount of incompatible antibody in the baby's circulation
Removes antibody-coated red blood cells
Provides red blood cells of the baby's type
Donors who have received blood or blood products within 12 months of when they desire to donate are deferred to protect the recipient because the
Blood could have transmitted hepatitis (HBVorHCV) or HIV
Blood may have two cell populations
Donor may not be able to tolerate the blood loss
Donor red cell hemoglobin level may be too low
Which of the following conditions would contraindicate autologous pre-surgical donation?
Weight of 100 pounds
Age of 14 years
Hemoglobin of 12 g/dL
Mild bacteremia
Which of the following viruses resides exclusively in leukocytes?
CMV
HIV
HBV
HCV
Which of the following antibodies would require additional testing in order to be ruled out?
Anti-E, -K, -Kpa, -Jsa, -Jkb
Anti-E, -S, -Leb, -K, -Kpa, -Fya
Anti-E, -S, -Lea, -K, -Kpa, -Jsa, -Fya, -Jka
Anti-E, -Lea, -K, -Kpa, -Jsa, -Fyb, -Jka, -Jkb
Which of the following antibodies does not match the others in terms of optimal reactive temperature?
Anti-Fya
Anti-Jkb
Anti-N
Anti-U
Which set of antibodies could you possibly find in a patient with no history of transfusion or pregnancy?
Anti-I, anti-s, anti-P1
Anti-Leb, anti-A1 anti-D
Anti-M, anti-c, anti-B
Anti-P1 anti-Lea, anti-I
Lymphocytotoxicity testing can be used to detect the presence of antibodies to
Wra andWrb
HLA antigens
Bga,Bgb,and Bgc
JMH antigen
Which of the following is generally detected at the antiglobulin phase of testing?
Anti-Jka
Anti-M
Anti-P1
Anti-I
Some antigens that are primarily found on white blood cells can occur on erythrocytes. Which of the following are the red blood cell equivalents of human leukocyte antigens (HLAs)?
Lea, Leb
Bga, Bgb, Bgc
Kpa, Kpb, Kpc
Doa,Dob
An antigen-antibody reaction alone does not cause hemolysis. Which of the following is required for red blood cell lysis
Albumin
Complement
Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD)
Antihuman globulin (AHG)
Which of the following is a characteristic of the Xga blood group system?
The Xga antigen has a higher frequency in women than in men
The Xga antigen has a higher frequency in men than in women
The Xga antigen is enhanced by enzymes
Anti-Xga is usually a saline-reacting antibody.
Which of the following is a characteristic of Kidd system antibodies?
Usually IgM antibodies
Corresponding antigens are destroyed by enzymes
Usually strong and stable during storage
Often implicated in delayed hemolytic transfusion reactions
Which of the following statements is not true of anti-Fya and anti-Fyb?
Are clinically significant
React well with enzyme-treated panel cells
Cause hemolytic transfusion reactions
Cause a generally mild hemolytic disease of the newborn
Which of the following antibodies can be neutralized with pooled human plasma?
Anti-Hy and anti-Ge: 1
Anti-Cha and anti-Rga
Anti-Coa and anti-Cob
Anti-Doa and anti-Jsb
Which of the following statements is not true about anti-U?
Is clinically significant
Is only found in black individuals
Only occurs in S-s- individuals
Only occurs in Fy(a-b-) individuals
A group A, D-negative obstetric patient with anti-D (titer 256) is carrying a fetus who needs an intrauterine transfusion. Which of the following units should be chosen?
Group A, D-negative RBC
Group A, D-negative whole blood
Group O, D-negative RBC
Group O, D-negative whole blood
Which of the following has been associated with causing severe immediate HTRs?
Anti-JMH
Anti-Lub
Anti-Vel
Anti-Sda
Which of the following antibodies would more likely be found in a black patient?
Anti-Cra
Anti-Ata
Anti-Hy
All of the given options
Which of the following antigens is not in a blood group system?
Doa
Vel
JMH
Kx
A weakly reactive antibody with a titer of 128 is neutralized by plasma. Which of the following could be the specificity?
Anti-JMH
Anti-Ch
Anti-Kna
Anti-Kpa
For the following items (95-100), select the answer that most closely corresponds to the description.
96. Found predominantly in whites
97.Associated with weak Kell system antigenic expression
98. Associated with the presence of chronic granulomatous disease
99. Linked with MN
100. A rare allele of M and N
A. McLeod phenotype
B. MS
C. Kpa
D. Ss
(a)
Identify the blood component/s that is appropriate given the following purpose/indication:
101. To prevent graft-vs-host-disease, for newborns and patients with marrow transplant.
102. Treatment of patients with von Willebrand’s disease
103. To prolong time between transfusions in chronically transfusion-dependent patients
104. Prevention of non-hemolytic febrile transfusion reactions
105. Symptomatic anemia on patients with severe allergic or anaphylactic conditions.
106. Symptomatic anemia with large volume deficit
107. Prevents febrile transfusion reaction caused by antibodies against WBC’s, to reduce CMV transmission
108. To replace plasma proteins and all coagulation factors in in patient who are bleeding and with multiple coagulation factor deficiency
109. Hemophilia A
110. Hemophilia B
(a)
