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Worksheets

110 Module 9

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the purpose of radio frequency identification (RFID) in blood banking?

a)

To prevent blood collection and transfusion mistakes

b)

To separate plasma and cells

c)

To maintain blood at 1-6 degrees C

d)

To standardize the testing procedure

2.

Which antigen system consists of antigens A and B?

a)

Rh antigen system

b)

ABO antigen system

c)

Duffy antigen system

d)

Kell antigen system

3.

What is the genotype if a child receives the A gene from mom and the O gene from dad?

a)

AO

b)

AA

c)

BB

d)

OO

4.

What is the phenotype of a person with AO genotype?

a)

O

b)

AB

c)

A

d)

B

5.

Which blood type has neither A nor B antigens on RBCs?

a)

AB

b)

A

c)

B

d)

O

6.

What happens if a patient is infused with blood that has antigens not present in the patient's blood?

a)

The patient's immune system is not affected

b)

The patient develops antibodies to the antigens

c)

The patient's blood becomes compatible with the donor's blood

d)

The patient's blood type changes

7.

What is the purpose of T&S (type and screen) testing?

a)

To test for infectious diseases

b)

To separate plasma and cells

c)

To type the patient and donor unit for ABO and Rh

d)

To maintain blood at room temperature

8.

Which blood type is considered the universal donor?

a)

B

b)

O

c)

AB

d)

A

9.

What is the purpose of packed red cells (PC) in blood banking?

a)

To increase ATP to increase viability of cells

b)

To provide energy for the stored cells

c)

To separate plasma and cells

d)

To prevent clot formation

10.

What is the expiration time of Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP) after thawing?

a)

12 hours

b)

1 year

c)

24 hours

d)

5 days

11.

What is the purpose of gel testing in blood banking?

a)

To prevent clot formation

b)

To standardize the testing procedure

c)

To separate plasma and cells

d)

To perform reactions in test tubes

12.

What is the purpose of centrifugation in blood banking?

a)

To spin very small particles in solution

b)

To separate plasma and cells

c)

To prevent clot formation

d)

To maintain blood at 1-6 degrees C

13.

What is the speed at which blood is spun in a centrifuge?

a)

1500rpm

b)

3600rpm

c)

2-8 degrees C

d)

7000+ rpm

14.

What type of centrifuge is used to prepare smears on body fluids to look at cells?

a)

Table-top centrifuge

b)

Cytocentrifuge

c)

Microhematocrit centrifuge

d)

Refrigerated centrifuge

15.

What must be done to minimize aerosol formation during centrifugation?

a)

Tubes must be balanced across the center axis

b)

Tubes must be cleaned daily

c)

Tubes must be capped

d)

Tubes must be stopped with the hands

16.

What is the purpose of crossmatching in blood banking?

a)

To determine the blood type of the donor

b)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

c)

To separate plasma and cells

d)

To prevent clot formation

17.

What is the Rh factor in blood typing?

a)

A protein present on red blood cells of a certain blood type

b)

A type of white blood cell

c)

A type of antibody

d)

A type of blood clot

18.

What is the purpose of leukoreduction in blood banking?

a)

To increase the number of white blood cells in the blood

b)

To remove white blood cells from the blood

c)

To separate plasma and cells

d)

To prevent clot formation

19.

What is the purpose of the Rh test in blood banking?

a)

To determine the blood type of the donor

b)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

c)

To identify the presence of Rh factor in the blood

d)

To prevent clot formation

20.

What is the purpose of the ABO test in blood banking?

a)

To identify the presence of A and B antigens in the blood

b)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

c)

To determine the blood type of the donor

d)

To prevent clot formation

21.

What is the phenotype of a person with BO genotype?

a)

O

b)

AB

c)

A

d)

B

22.

What is the purpose of the Direct Antiglobulin Test (DAT) in blood banking?

a)

To identify the presence of Rh factor in the blood

b)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

c)

To detect antibodies or complement proteins attached to the surface of red blood cells

d)

To prevent clot formation

23.

What is the phenotype of a person with BB genotype?

a)

O

b)

AB

c)

A

d)

B

24.

What is the purpose of the Indirect Antiglobulin Test (IAT) in blood banking?

a)

To detect antibodies present in the patient's serum that could potentially react with donor red blood cells

b)

To identify the presence of Rh factor in the blood

c)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

d)

To prevent clot formation

25.

What is the purpose of the Coombs test in blood banking?

a)

To identify the presence of Rh factor in the blood

b)

To detect antibodies that can cause disease in newborns

c)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

d)

To prevent clot formation

26.

What is the phenotype of a person with AB genotype?

a)

O

b)

AB

c)

A

d)

B

27.

What is the purpose of the antibody screening test in blood banking?

a)

To identify the presence of Rh factor in the blood

b)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

c)

To detect unexpected antibodies in the patient's serum that could cause a transfusion reaction

d)

To prevent clot formation

28.

What is the purpose of the Direct Coombs test in blood banking?

a)

To identify the presence of Rh factor in the blood

b)

To detect antibodies that have reacted with the patient's red blood cells

c)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

d)

To prevent clot formation

29.

What is the purpose of the Indirect Coombs test in blood banking?

a)

To detect antibodies in the patient's serum that could react with donor red blood cells

b)

To identify the presence of Rh factor in the blood

c)

To ensure compatibility between donor and recipient

d)

To prevent clot formation

30.

What is the purpose of the Lewis antigen system in blood banking?

a)

To identify the presence of A and B antigens in the blood

b)

To determine the blood type of the donor

c)

To detect antibodies that can cause disease in newborns

d)

To identify the presence of Lewis antigens in the blood