1BLOOD CELLULAR ELEMENTS & LOCATION OF FORMATION
2What are the two methods for collecting blood or blood components?
Manual - Collection in a bag.
Automated - Collection on an apheresis machine.
3What is manual blood collection?
Collection of blood in a bag.
4What is automated blood collection?
Collection of blood using an apheresis machine.
5List the differences between manual and automated blood collection.
Volume variations: Larger for apheresis.
Quantity of cellular elements: Larger for apheresis.
Manufacturing process: More manipulation in processing manual collections.
6Larger
Volume variations are ______ for apheresis compared to manual blood collection.
7Larger
The quantity of cellular elements is ______ for apheresis compared to manual collection.
8More
The manufacturing process involves ______ manipulation in processing manual collections.
9Which of the following are differences between manual and automated blood collection?
Quantity of cellular elements larger for apheresis
10What is automated blood collection?
Collection on an apheresis machine
11What is manual blood collection?
Collection in a bag
12MANUAL BLOOD COLLECTION
13AUTOMATED BLOOD COLLECTION
14Whole Blood (WB):
Non Leukocyte-reduced (Non LR)
Leukocyte-reduced (LR)
15Red Blood Cells (RBCs), aka Packed Cells:
Non LR-RBCs
Leukocyte-reduced RBCs (LR-RBCs)
Washed RBCs (W-RBCs)
Frozen/Deglycerolized RBCs (F-RBCs / Deglyc-RBCs)
16Non LR and LR
Whole blood can be categorized into _______ and _______ based on leukocyte reduction.
17W-RBCs
Washed RBCs are also known as _______.
18F-RBCs or Deglyc-RBCs
Frozen RBCs are also referred to as _______ or _______.
19Which of the following is NOT a type of RBC preparation?
Non-Washed WB
20What does LR in blood components stand for?
B) Leukocyte Reduction
21Frozen RBCs are prepared by which of the following methods?
Deglycerolization
22Granulocytes:
A component of blood consisting of white blood cells with granules.
23Platelets (Plt):
Non-Leukocyte Reduced (Non-LR)
Leukocyte Reduced (LR)
24Platelet Concentrates (Plt Conc):
Made from whole blood donation.
Commonly referred to as "Random."
25Plateletpheresis (Pltph)
Collected via an apheresis machine.
26Cold-stored Platelets:
Stored at cooler temperatures for specific uses.
27Random
Platelet concentrates made from whole blood donations are commonly called _______.
28Plateletpheresis (Pltph)
______ platelets are collected using an apheresis machine.
29Platelet Concentrates, Plateletpheresis, Cold-stored
Platelet products include _______, _______, and _______ platelets.
30Which of the following is NOT a type of platelet product?
Plasma Platelets
31What does "Plt Conc" stand for?
Platelet Concentrates
32How are Plateletpheresis products collected?
Using an apheresis machine
33Plasma
➢ Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP)
➢ Plasma Frozen within 24 hrs from collection (PF24)
➢Cryoprecipitate (Cryo)
➢ NEW-Freeze-Dried Plasma (FDP)
34CPD (Citrate Phosphate Dextrose):
An anticoagulant preservative used in blood collection bags.
35CP2D (Citrate Phosphate Double Dextrose):
A variation of CPD with double dextrose for blood preservation.
36ACD (Acid Citrate Dextrose):
An anticoagulant preservative with acidic properties.
37CPDA-1 (Citrate Phosphate Dextrose Adenine):
Includes adenine to extend the shelf life of stored blood.
38Additive Solutions:
Include:
AS-1 (Adsol)
AS-3 (Nutricel)
AS-5 (Optisol)
39CPDA-1
_______ is an anticoagulant preservative that includes adenine for longer blood storage.
40Additive
AS-1, AS-3, and AS-5 are examples of _______ solutions used in blood collection bags.
41Citrate Phosphate Double Dextrose
CP2D stands for _______.
42Which of the following is an additive solution?
AS-1
43What is the primary function of CPDA-1 in blood storage?
To extend RBC shelf life.
44Which anticoagulant preservative is known for its acidic properties?
ACD
45CPD, CP2D, ACD Expiration:
These anticoagulant preservatives have a 21-day expiration.
46CPDA-1 Expiration:
CPDA-1 has a 35-day expiration.
47Additive Solutions Expiration:
Additive solutions have a 42-day expiration.
48Legal Note on Blood Product Use:
It is illegal to use blood products:
Past the expiration date.
Exceeding applicable temperature ranges.
Products exceeding these parameters are unsuitable for transfusion.
4935-day
CPDA-1 has a _______ expiration period
5042
Additive solutions can preserve blood for _______ days.
51No longer useable
Blood products that exceed temperature ranges are _______ for transfusion purposes.
52What is the expiration period for CPD, CP2D, and ACD preservatives?
21 days
53Which of the following statements is true?
Additive solutions have the longest expiration of 42 days.
54Why is it illegal to use expired blood products?
They are unsuitable for transfusion purposes.
55RBC Storage Lesion: Biochemical & Morphological Changes
Biochemical Changes
↓ Glucose
↓ ATP (causes ↑ Hemoglobin O₂ affinity)
↓ 2,3 DPG (declines rapidly after 1-2 weeks, causing ↑ Hemoglobin O₂ affinity)
↓ pH
↑ K⁺ in the supernatant
↑ Free Hemoglobin
56Morphological Changes
Irreversible shape deformity
↑ Osmotic Fragility
572,3 DPG
A decrease in __________ during RBC storage leads to an increase in hemoglobin oxygen affinity.
58Irreversible
Morphological changes in RBCs during storage include __________ shape deformity.
59Potassium (K⁺)
As RBCs are stored, __________ levels in the supernatant increase.
60Which of the following is a biochemical change in stored RBCs?
↓ Glucose
61What happens to 2,3 DPG levels during the storage of RBCs?
Decreases rapidly after 1-2 weeks
62Which of the following is a morphological change in stored RBCs?
Increased osmotic fragility
63Which parameter increases in the supernatant of stored RBCs?
K⁺
64Platelet Storage Lesion: Morphological Changes
Terms and Definitions:
Biochemical Changes
↓ Glucose
↓ pH
↑ Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH)
65Morphological Changes
Very fragile/fragmentation; degranulation occurs
Clumping of platelets without continuous rotation
Irreversible shape deformity from discoid to spherical
Decreased in-
vivo recovery, survival, and function
66Glucose
A significant biochemical change in stored platelets is a decrease in __________.
67Irreversible
Morphological changes in stored platelets include __________ shape deformity from discoid to spherical.
68Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH)
In stored platelets, an increase in __________ is a biochemical change.
69What happens to glucose levels during platelet storage?
They decrease
70Which of the following is a morphological change in stored platelets?
Degranulation and fragility
71What condition occurs in platelets when they are not continuously rotated during storage?
Platelets clump together
72Irreversible shape deformity in platelets during storage results in a transition from:
Discoid to spherical shape
73PLASMASTORAGE LESION: BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES
Morphological Changes
No morphological changes occur because plasma products do not contain cellular elements.
74PLASMASTORAGE LESION: BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES
Biochemical Changes
Deterioration of heat-labile coagulation factors (e.g., Factor V and Factor VIII).
75Cellular elements
Plasma products do not contain __________, so no morphological changes occur.
76Factor V and Factor VIII
During plasma storage, heat-labile coagulation factors such as __________ and __________ deteriorate.
77Why are there no morphological changes in plasma storage?
Plasma contains no cellular elements
78Which of the following factors deteriorates in plasma during storage?
Factor V and VIII
79What is a key biochemical change observed in plasma during storage?
Deterioration of heat-labile coagulation factors
80ELEMENT LIFE SPANS IN BODY
❑ RBC: ≈ 120 days
❑ Platelets: ≈ 10 days
❑ WBCs: ≈ 1-3 days
❑ Coag Factors (half-life): ≈ hours
81Pharmaceutical Blood Derivatives:
Plasma Coagulation Factors
Plasma coagulation factors can be further manufactured into separate pharmaceutical products.
82Pharmaceutical Blood Derivatives:
Forms of Blood Derivatives
These blood derivatives can be lyophilized (freeze-dried) or liquid.
83Pharmaceutical Blood Derivatives:
Usage Requirements
Pharmaceutical blood derivatives must have a prescription to use.
84Pharmaceutical
Plasma coagulation factors are manufactured into separate __________ products.
85Lyophilized, Liquid
Blood derivatives can be found in two forms: __________ or __________.
86Prescription
To use pharmaceutical blood derivatives, a __________ is required.
87Plasma coagulation factors can be:
Manufactured into pharmaceutical products
88In what forms can blood derivatives be made available?
Lyophilized and liquid
89What is required to use pharmaceutical blood derivatives?
Prescription
90WB - INDICATIONS:
Acute Hemorrhaging
Trauma or massive bleed
91Volume Replacement
hypovolemia
92Increase oxygen
carrying capacity to vital organs, e.g., brain, heart, liver, kidneys, etc.
93WB - CHARACTERISTICS
Volume:
400 - 500 ml
94WB - CHARACTERISTICS
Storage Temp:
1 - 6°C
95WB - CHARACTERISTICS
Expiration
ACD, CPD, or CP2D - 21 days
96WB -CHARACTERISTICS
Transport Temp
1 - 10°C
97WB -CHARACTERISTICS
Contents
RBCs, Plasma, WBCs, & Plts
98WB -CHARACTERISTICS
Quality Control Requirements
None
99LTOWB - Indications
Endorsement of LTOWB (2021):
The Joint Trauma System, the Defense Committee on Trauma, and the Armed Services Blood Program have endorsed LTOWB as the resuscitation product of choice for treating hemorrhagic shock in casualties.
100THOR (2021) Data:
Of the 103 U.S. Level 1 Trauma facilities
57 are using LTOWB.
95 are using Group A plasma.
101Indications for LTOWB Use:
Acute Hemorrhaging: Trauma or massive bleeding.
Volume Replacement: For hypovolemia.
Increased Oxygen-Carrying Capacity: To vital organs such as the brain, heart, liver, and kidneys.
102Hemorrhagic
In 2021, LTOWB was endorsed as the product of choice for treating __________ shock in casualties.
10357
THOR data indicates that __________ U.S. Level 1 trauma facilities are using LTOWB.
104Brain
LTOWB increases oxygen-carrying capacity to vital organs such as the __________, heart, liver, and kidneys.
105What does LTOWB stand for?
Low-Titer O Group Whole Blood
106Which organizations endorsed LTOWB in 2021?
Joint Trauma System, Defense Committee on Trauma, and Armed Services Blood Program
107What is a key indication for the use of LTOWB?
Volume replacement in hypovolemia
108LTOWB - Characteristics
Volume of LTOWB:
400 - 500 ml
109LTOWB - Characteristics
Storage Temperature:
1 - 6°C
110LTOWB - Characteristics
Expiration of ACD, CPD, or CP2D LTOWB:
21 days
111LTOWB - Characteristics
Transport Temperature:
1 - 10°C
112LTOWB - Characteristics
Contents of LTOWB:
RBCs, Plasma, WBCs, and Platelets
113LTOWB - Characteristics
Quality Control Requirements:
A & B hemagglutinin titer must be < 1:256 (can be lower for more conservative titer).
Must be labeled as "Low Titer."
114Usage Duration in Some Blood Banks:
14 days only. After 14 days, plasma is removed, discarded, and RBCs are retained with the expiration date adjusted based on anticoagulant preservation.
115400 - 500
The volume of LTOWB is __________ ml.
1161 - 6
LTOWB must be stored at a temperature of __________°C.
11721
The expiration for LTOWB with CPD, ACD, or CP2D is __________ days.
118< 1:256
LTOWB quality control requires the A & B hemagglutinin titer to be __________.
119What is the transport temperature for LTOWB?
121What components are included in LTOWB?
RBCs, plasma, WBCs, and platelets
122After 14 days, how is LTOWB managed in some blood banks?
Plasma is removed, discarded, and RBCs are retained.
123Leuko-Reduced (LR) Whole Blood
Volume of LR Whole Blood:
400 - 500 ml
124Leuko-Reduced (LR) Whole Blood:
Storage Temperature:
1 - 6°C
125Leuko-Reduced (LR) Whole Blood
Expiration Based on Anticoagulants:
CPD or CP2D: 21 days
CPDA1: 35 days
126Leuko-Reduced (LR) Whole Blood
Transport Temperature:
1 - 10°C
127Leuko-Reduced (LR) Whole Blood
Contents of LR Whole Blood:
RBCs, Plasma, WBCs, and Platelets
128Leuko-Reduced (LR) Whole Blood
Quality Control Requirements:
< 5 × 10⁶ WBCs
≥ 85% RBC Recovery in at least 95% of the units tested
129400 - 500
The volume of LR Whole Blood is __________ ml.
1301 - 6
LR Whole Blood must be stored at __________°C.
13135
The expiration of LR Whole Blood using CPDA1 is __________ days.
1325 × 10⁶
Quality control for LR Whole Blood requires WBC count to be less than __________.
133What is the transport temperature for LR Whole Blood?
1 - 10°C
134What is the RBC recovery percentage required in at least 95% of the tested units for LR Whole Blood?
85%
135Which anticoagulants provide a 21-day expiration for LR Whole Blood?
CPD or CP2D
136RBC Components
RBC Expiration with ACD, CPD, or CP2D:
21 days
137RBC Expiration with CPDA-1:
35 days
138RBC with Additive Solution:
42-day expiration
Additive solutions include Adsol, Nutricel, or Optisol
139Leuko-Reduced RBC:
42-day expiration
WBCs removed and additive solution added
14021
RBCs with ACD, CPD, or CP2D have a __________-day expiration.
14142
RBCs with additive solutions have a __________-day expiration.
14242
Leuko-reduced RBCs have WBCs removed and use an additive solution for a __________-day expiration.
143What is the expiration period for RBCs with CPDA-1?
35 days
144Which of the following are additive solutions for RBCs?
Adsol, Nutricel, Optisol
145What is the key difference in leuko-reduced RBCs?
Removal of WBCs and addition of an additive solution
146RBCs - INDICATIONS
❑ Anemia condition
❑ Less volume; helps prevent hypervolemia
❑ Increase oxygen-carrying capacity to vital organs
❑ 98% of blood transfusions is using this product
❑ Leuko-reduced RBCs are majority of the blood made / available
❑ 1 unit of RBCs raises Hgb ~ 1 gm/dL or Hct ~ 3%
147RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Volume:
300 ml
148RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Storage Temp:
1 - 6°C
149RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Expiration:
42 days
150RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Transport Temp:
1 - 10°C
151RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Contents:
RBCs, plasma, residual WBCs, additive solution, & Plts
152RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
QC Requirements:
Must add additive solution to RBCs within 3 days from collection when temp is maintained at 1-6°C.
No Hct QC on additive RBC product as final product Hct after adding the additive solution is 55 - 65%
153300
Additive-RBCs have a volume of approximately __________ mL.
15442
The expiration period for Additive-RBCs is __________ days.
15555, 65
The final product hematocrit (Hct) after adding the additive solution is __________ to __________%.
156What is the storage temperature range for Additive-RBCs?
1 - 6°C
157What is included in the contents of Additive-RBCs?
RBCs, plasma, residual WBCs, additive solution, and platelets
158How soon must the additive solution be added to RBCs after collection if stored at the correct temperature?
Within 3 days
159LR-RBCs Indications:
Same as RBCs but with additional advantages.
160Advantages of LR-RBCs:
Helps reduce Febrile Transfusion Reactions and Transfusion-Related Acute Lung Injury (TRALI) due to the lack or reduced number of WBCs and platelets (Plts) in the product.
Helps reduce the recipient's immune response to develop antibodies (Abs) against WBCs and platelets (Plts).
161Febrile
LR-RBCs help reduce __________ Transfusion Reactions and Transfusion-Related Acute Lung Injury (TRALI).
162WBCs, platelets
LR-RBCs reduce the recipient's immune response to develop antibodies (Abs) against __________ & __________.
163What is one of the main advantages of LR-RBCs?
Helps reduce Febrile Transfusion Reactions
164Which transfusion-related reaction is mitigated by using LR-RBCs?
TRALI
165Why do LR-RBCs reduce the recipient's immune response?
They lack or have reduced WBCs and platelets.
166LR-RBCs - Characteristics
Volume of LR-RBCs:
300 mL
167LR-RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Storage Temperature for LR-RBCs:
1-6°C
168LR-RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Expiration Time for LR-RBCs:
42 days
169LR-RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS:
Transport Temp:
1 - 10°C
170LR-RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Contents:
RBCs & additive Sol't; essentially no WBCs or Plts
171LR-RBCs - CHARACTERISTICS
Quality Control Requirements:
➢ < 5x106 WBCs & ≥ 85% RBC Recovery in at least 95% of the units tested