In emergencies an injured person may die... How can we save his life? Blood Transfusion Any criteria for Blood Transfusion?
Do you know your blood group? Y E S A B AB O
Human Blood Groups
Human Blood Groups A B Agglutination Donor Recipient
Collection blood from one person and donating to another person. INDICATIONS Blood loss [Surgery, delevery and accident] For quick restoration of Hb Exchange Transfusion [EBF] Bleeding disorder [ Haemophilia ] Blood disease [ Leukaemia and Anaemia] Acute poisoning [ CO ] Shock
Before blood transfusion Blood grouping Cross matching Screening for AIDS, Hepatitis and Malaria etc..
Donor Refers to a person who donate the blood and the person who receive blood is a recipient. Donor –healthy Free from communicable diseases (AIDS, Malariya etc .....) Age: above 18
Universal donor Blood group ‘O’ Does not contain any Agglutinogen (Antigen ) RBCs will not agglutinated Universal recipient Blood group “AB” Does not contain any Agglutinins (Antibodies )
Transfusion incompactibility Rh+ve ----- Rh+ve Rh-ve ----- Rh-ve Rh-ve ----- Rh+ve Rh + ve is donated to Rh-ve individual -there may not be any agglutination reaction during First Transfusion. Recipient expose to Rh+ve blood ---produce Rh Antibodies . Rh+ve given Second time- --agglutination---complication.
Blood Bank Blood bank is specialized medical centre where blood of different group are collected for transfusion during emergency. Blood collected + EDTA or Citrate Smooth glass or Plastic container. 4ᵒC
Label Can Preserved for 3-21 days Name: Age: Sex: Address: Blood Group: Date:
Precautions to be observed during blood transfusion Absolute indication Crossmatching Rh+ve never be transfused Rh-ve Donor’s blood always be screened Blood bag/Bottle should be checked Transfusion should be given slow rate Proper aseptic measures Careful watch on recipient condition
Blood Disorders Erythrocyte Disorders Polycythemia - an excess of RBCs Anaemia Leukocytes Disorders Leukaemias Ne/ Eosi / Baso /-- utrophilia -- ↑ Ne/ Eosi / baso /-- utropenia --↓
Haemophilia-[Royal Disease] Haemophilia A VIII AHG Haemophilia B IX Haemophilia C PTA
Vit -K Deficiency Haemolytic Disease in New born baby Dietary deficiency Deficient absorption in adult
Clotting Disorders D isseminated I ntravascular c oagulation (DIC)
Causes of Anaemia Decreased production of RBC Excesses haemolysis Excesses lose of blood haemorrhage
ANAEMIA Deficiency anaemia Blood lose anaemia Aplastic anaemia---Fail to produce RBC Disease and Malignancy anaemia-- Polycythaemia Genetic form of anaemia
Deficiency anaemia Iron deficiency Anaemia Megaloblastic Anaemia Protein deficiency Anaemia Vitamin Deficiency Anaemia Pernicious Anaemia
Blood lose anaemia Acute Post Haemorrhage Anaemia Chronic Post Haemorrhage Anaemia
Genetic form of anaemia Thalasemia Sickle Cell Anaemia