A 55-year-old man is admitted to the emergency department aftera motor vehicle accident. The patient is hemorrhaging from alacerated spleen and requires emergency surgery. Pretransfusiontesting determines that the patient’s phenotype is group A,D-negative type with a negative antibody screen. Crossmatches withred blood cell units are compatible by the immediate-spincrossmatch. During surgery, the patient receives 6 units of groupA, D-negative red blood cells and 4 units of group A frozen plasma.Three days later, during the first 15 minutes of a subsequent redblood cell transfusion using a blood-warming device, the patientdevelops fever and chills.

Refer to the table in the chapter Summary.

1.Outline possible preventive measures for each of the reactionslisted.

2. Describe the category of patients most likely to experienceeach reaction.CHAPTER 11 Adverse Complicati CHAPTER SUMMARY The major immune-mediated and non-immune-mediated adverse complications of tran

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CHAPTER 11 Adverse Complicati CHAPTER SUMMARY The major immune-mediated and non-immune-mediated adverse complications of transfusion Adverse Complications of Transfusion are summarized in the following table: CAUSE SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS CLINICAL TESTS Immune-mediated Hemolytic Acute: ABO incompatibility Fever, chills, pain, Delayed: Primary or second- hypotension ary alloimmunization Unexplained decrease in hemoglobin Recipient leukocyte antibod- Fever, chills, rigors ies, transfused cytokines Plasma allergen Rash, hives, flushing Febrile nonhemolytic Urticarial Positive DAT, eluate, serum antibody, elevat- ed plasma hemoglobin or bilirubin Rule out hemolysis, test for HLA antibodies None, responds to symp- tomatic treatment IgA antibody Anaphylactic Anti-IgA in IgA-deficient recipient Donor WBC antibodies Respiratory distress, hypotension Hypoxemia TRALI Posttransfusion Anti-HPA-1a or other purpura platelet antibody Bilateral infiltrates in chest x-ray Anti-HPA-1a antibody Thrombocytopenia (120% of pretransfu- sion count) Fever, rash, diarrhea TA-GVHD Immunocompetent donor lymphocytes to susceptible host Abnormal liver dys- function test, WBC chimerism Non-immune-mediated Hemolytic Mechanical or chemical trauma to unit Fever, chills, pain, hypotension Check blood adminis- tration needles, fluid, blood warmers Underlying cardiac or pulmonary pathology TACO Volume overload second- Respiratory distress, ary to rapid, high volume pulmonary edema, infusion cardiac failure Donor septicemia or contam- Fever, chills ination during phlebotomy Gram stain, culture of unit Bacterial infection
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