Blood Component Testing and Labeling. Each donor unite must be tested and properly labeled before its release for transfusion. Required Tests: In most.

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Blood Component Testing and Labeling

Each donor unite must be tested and properly labeled before its release for transfusion. Required Tests: In most blood banks, pretransfusion testing involves determining the ABO and Rh types of both patient and donor blood, screening patient and donor sera for RBC alloantibodies, and performing a major crossmatch (testing the patient's serum against the donor's RBCs).

ABO and D Testing Blood typing involves testing a person's blood for the presence or absence of certain antigens that are present on the red blood cells. Two of these antigens, or surface identifiers, are the A and B markers included in ABO typing. People whose red blood cells have A antigens are considered to be blood type A; those with B antigens are type B; those with both A and B antigens are type AB; and those who do not have either of these makers are considered to have blood type O. Our bodies produce antibodies against those ABO antigens we do not have on our red blood cells, which is why we can receive blood only from donors with certain blood types.

Another important surface antigen is called Rh factor. If it is present on your red blood cells, your blood is Rh+ (positive); if it is absent, your blood is Rh- (negative). The D Antigen The terms “Rh positive” and “Rh negative” refer to the presence or absence of the red cell antigen D. According to AABB, the distribution of blood types in the U.S. is as follows: O Rh-positive 38% A Rh-positive 34% B Rh-positive 9% O Rh-negative 7% A Rh-negative 6% AB Rh-positive 3% B Rh-negative 2% AB Rh-negative 1%

ABO and Rh blood typing are conducted on all donor units by the collection facility and in the laboratory for hospital patients. There are two steps to ABO typing: forward and reverse typing. First, forward typing is performed by mixing a sample of blood with anti-A serum (serum that contains antibodies against type A blood) and with anti-B serum (serum that contains antibodies against type B blood). Whether the blood cells stick together (agglutinate) in the presence of either of these sera determines the blood type. Second, in reverse typing, the patient's serum is mixed with blood that is known to be either type A or B to watch for agglutination. A person's blood type is confirmed by the agreement of these two tests.

Similarly, with Rh typing a sample of a person's red blood cells is mixed with an anti-serum containing anti-Rh antibodies. If agglutination occurs, then the blood is Rh-positive; if no reaction is observed, then the blood is Rh-negative. Rh testing is especially important during pregnancy because a mother and her fetus could be incompatible. If the mother is Rh- negative but the father is Rh-positive, the fetus may be positive for the Rh antigens. As a result, the mother's body could develop antibodies against Rh, which can destroy the baby's red blood cells. To prevent development of Rh antibodies, an Rh-negative mother with an Rh-positive partner is treated with an injection of Rh immunoglobulin during the pregnancy and again after delivery if the baby is Rh-positive.

Selection of Whole Blood and Red Cell Components RBC units need not be ABO identical but must be compatible with ABO antibodies in the recipient’s plasma. Rh negative blood is given to Rh-negative patients, and Rh positive blood or Rh negative blood may be given to Rh positive patients. The universal red cell donor has Type O negative blood type. The universal red cell recipients has Type AB positive blood type.

With regard to transfusions of plasma, this situation is reversed. Type O plasma, containing both anti-A and anti-B antibodies, can only be given to O recipients. The antibodies will attack the antigens on any other blood type. Conversely, AB plasma can be given to patients of any ABO blood group due to not containing any anti-A or anti-B antibodies.