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Apheresis
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Typically, a drop in hematocrit of __ (1) and a fall in platelet count of __ occur after each granulocyte donation.
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3%
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Typically, a drop in hematocrit of __ and a fall in platelet count of __ (2) occur after each granulocyte donation.
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22%
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Plasmapheresis
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Serum total protein should be at least
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6 g/dL
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If the donor weighs 50 to 80 kg, not more than ____ WB should be removed at one time
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500 mL
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If the donor weights more than 80 kg , not more than ___ WB should be removed at one time
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600 mL
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FDA guidelines recommend ___ (14.4 L for donors weighing more than 175 pounds) as the maximum allowable plasma volume donated per year
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12 L
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For serial donors, RBC loss must not exceed ____ per week or ____ in an 8-week period
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25 mL; 200 mL
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_________________ undergoes no more than one procedure in a 4-week period.
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Occasional plasmapheresis
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________________ may donate more frequently than 4 weeks but no more than every 48 hours and no more than two donations in a 7-day period
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Serial plasmapheresis
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At the start of a serial apheresis program and at 4-month intervals, the donor must be tested for ______ (1) and _________, and __________ must be performed.
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total serum/plasma proteins
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At the start of a serial apheresis program and at 4-month intervals, the donor must be tested for ______ and _________(2), and __________ must be performed.
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quantitative immunoglobulin levels
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At the start of a serial apheresis program and at 4-month intervals, the donor must be tested for ______ and _________, and __________ (3) must be performed.
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protein electrophoresis
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When to check or test those 3 laboratory tests?
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start of serial program and at 4-month interval
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Plateletpheresis
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The platelet count must be at least
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150,000/uL or 150x10^9
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Donor taking aspirin, Feldene, or aspirin-containing medications should be deferred for
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2 days
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donors on Plavix (clopidogrel) or Ticlid (ticlopidine) should be deferred for
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14 days
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A routine plateletpheresis procedure typically takes __________________.
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45-90 minutes
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Prior to each plateletpheresis procedure, a sample must be collected to determine the donor’s _____
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platelet count
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If donor is on their first time plateletpheresis or 4 weeks have already elapsed since the prior donation, is it necessary to determine their platelet count prior?
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No
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If no, when?
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after collection
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Each apheresis platelet unit is required to contain at least
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3x10^11
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If the product contains more than _______ of RBCs, a pilot sample must be attached to the product and used by the transfusing facility to crossmatch the product with the intended recipient.
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2 mL
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Platelets obtained by an apheresis procedure provide the equivalent of ________ units of whole blood–derived platelets (random-donor platelets). [2 answers; insert the word "or"]
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6-8 or 8-10
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If the donor is donating repeatedly for a specific patient, repeat testing need only be done every _______.
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30 days
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A platelet donor typically experiences an acute fall in platelet count of _____________ following apheresis donation
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20-29%
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Double RBC Pheresis
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Weight female (pounds)
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150 lbs
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Weight male (pounds)
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130 lbs
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Height female (feet)
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5'5 ft
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Height male (feet)
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5'1 ft
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Hematocrit female; PUT THE WORD "AT LEAST"
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at least 40%
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Hematocrit male; PUT THE WORD "AT LEAST"
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at least 40%
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procedure is discontinued prior to completion and the total RBC loss is less than 200 mL, the donor can donate again within ___________, provided all other donation criteria are met.
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8 weeks
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If the RBC loss is greater than 200 mL but less than 300 mL, the donor should be deferred for ____________.
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8 weeks
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If the total RBCs lost is greater than 300 mL, the donor must be deferred for the full __________________
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16 weeks
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don't know how to phrase this but it says "whole blood / 100 mL or more is not returned"
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8 weeks
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Leukapheresis
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Atypical therapeutic dose is at least ______________ granulocytes each day for 5 consecutive days.
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1x10^10
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Typically, a drop in hematocrit of _____ and a fall in platelet count of ______ occur after each granulocyte donation.
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3%; 22%
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A common sedimenting agent that enhances the separation of the white blood cells from the red blood cells during centrifugation
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Hydroxyethyl starch
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The disadvantage of that sedimenting agent is it is a ______; it expands the donor’s blood volume and remains in the circulation for extended periods of time.
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colloid
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given to the donor prior to the collection procedure; work by pulling the granulocytes from the marginal pool into the general circulation, thus increasing the supply of cells
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corticosteroid
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dosage when prednisone is used
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60 mg
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dosage when dexamethasone is used
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8 mg
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a recombinant hematopoietic growth factor that can produce ______ times the volumes of cells in each collection compared with other agents; quite well tolerated by the donor. What is this substance? answer with abbreviation
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granulocyte colony-stimulating factor
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a recombinant hematopoietic growth factor that can produce ______ times the volumes of cells in each collection compared with other agents; quite well tolerated by the donor. (range)
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4-8
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HPCs are also known as
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peripheral blood stem cells
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In HPCs collection through leukapheresis, what substance is given to the donors to stimulate the release of more HPCs into the peripheral blood.
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cytokine analog
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Examples of cytokine analogs (2; just use abbreviations)
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G-CSF and GM-CSF
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usual dose of either cytokine analogs
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10 ug/kg/day
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Donation Frequencies
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Book: Plasma (frequent)
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every 2 days (no more than 2 time in 7 days)
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Book: Plasma (infrequent)
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every 4 weeks (no more than 13 times/year)
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Book: Platelets, single apheresis unit
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every 2 days (no more than 2 times in 7 days; no more 24 times in 1 year)
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Book: Platelets, double or triple units
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every 7 days
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Book: Granulocytes
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every 2 days
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Book: 2 RBC
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16 weeks
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Book: 1 RBC and 1 plasma and/or platelet
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8 weeks before donating red cell
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NVBSP: platelet
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3 days
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NVBSP: single red cell
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12 weeks
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NVBSP: single red cell + platelets
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12 weeks
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NVBSP: plasma
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4 weeks
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Therapeutic Apheresis
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selectively remove RBCs, WBCs, or platelets
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Cytapheresis
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used to remove plasma when the pathological substance is found in the circulation
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Plasmapheresis
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Apheresis is a first-line treatment, alone or inconjunction with other therapies. What category?
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I
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The optimal role for apheresis has not been established. Treatment should be individualized based on clinical
evaluation and assessment of the anticipated risks and benefits. What category? Roman numeral?
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III
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Apheresis is a second-line treatment, alone or in conjunction with other therapies
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II
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Apheresis is reported as either of no benefit or harmful in these conditions. Clinical applications should be undertaken only under an approved research protocol
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IV
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Most common TA procedure performed
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Plasmapheresis
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Apheresis is most efficient at removing the substance at the beginning (first portion) of the procedure and least efficient at the end. True or false
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True
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Because of the diminishing effect of increased plasma removal, it is recommended that approximately _____ plasma volumes be exchanged per procedure
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1-1.5
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The preferred method for lowering the platelet count is _____
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medication
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In therapeutic plateletpheresis, platelet will be decreased by _____
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30-60%
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has been used to treat patients with hyperleukocytosis, defined as a WBC or circulating blast count of over _____
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100,000/uL
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Leukostasis is more common in patient with ___ > _____
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AML > ALL
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A single procedure should reduce the WBC count by _____; however, more than one procedure may be necessary due to rapid mobilization of cells from the extravascular compartment.
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30-60%
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To achieve an adequate reduction in the WBC count, up to _____ of fluid may be removed, necessitating the use of a replacement fluid.
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1 L
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Erythrocytapheresis is commonly performed in patients with ________
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sickle cell disease
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The therapeutic goal is to decrease the level of hemoglobin S to less than ________
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30%
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When erythrocytapheresis is performed to decrease parasitic load, _______ volume red blood cell exchange is done
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1.5-2
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most common replacement fluid for TPE
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5% human serum albumin
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Used for up to one-third of the replacement volume
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Crystalloid
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contains all the constituents of the removed plasma and thus would appear to be the optimal replacement fluid for TPE procedures
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FFP
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Why is FFP associated with allergic reaction?
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citrate toxicity
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Where are HPCs found during centrifugation?
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upper part of buffy coat
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How many apheresis collections are usually needed to produce an acceptable “dose" of HPCs
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at least 1, sometimes 2 or 3
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Each HPC collection lasts ____
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4-6 hours
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HPCs express the cell surface glycoprotein
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CD34
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_____ daily injections of GCSF are typically required to mobilize sufficient HPCs for collection
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4-5
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Most common reaction in HPCs
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citrate toxicity
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Medical term for numbness or tingling around the mouth
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paresthesia
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Electrolyte imbalance in citrate toxicity
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hypocalcemia
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is the regulatory restriction limit for extracorporeal volume during apheresis to avoid hypovolemic reaction
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10.5 mL/kg
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The patient’s extracorporeal blood volume (ECV) should be less than ___ of the total blood volume (TBV) in order to minimize the risk of hypovolemia.
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15%
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Blood Preservatives/ Additives/ Rejuvenation/ Freezing/ Deglycerolization
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No. of red blood cells must remain viable at the end of the permitted storage period. This is called?
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post-storage viability
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At least ___ of the red blood cells must remain viable at the end of the permitted storage period
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70%
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No. of red cells that have been transfused should remain viable for 24 hours. This is called?
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post-transfusion viability
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At least ____ of the red cells that have been transfused should remain viable for 24 hours.
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75%
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Shipment of blood must be maintained at a temperature of ___
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1-10C
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Ice or other cooling devices ______ physically be in contact with blood unit to prevent hemolysis
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should not
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Shelf life: ACD, CPD, CP2D
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21 days
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Shelf life: CPDA-1
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35 days
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Shelf life: CPDA-2
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42 days
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Shelf life: Heparin
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2 days
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Acts as anticoagulant, chelates calcium
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calcium
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Provides energy or glucose to RBC (food for cells); Substrate of ATP
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dextrose/glucose
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Lowers pH thus prevent caramelization
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citric acid
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Maintains pH during storage; necessary for maintenance of adequate levels of 2,3-DPG; Increase ATP levels
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monobasic sodium phosphate
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Production of ATP (Improve RBC survival from 21 to 35 days); increases ADP levels, thereby driving glycolysis towrd synthesis of ATP
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adenosine
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used only for priming heart-lung machines
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Heparin
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preserving solutions that are added to the RBCs after removal of the plasma with or without platelets.
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Additive solutions
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Additive solutions reduce hematocrits from around ____ (1) to around _____ with a volume of approximately 300 to 400 mL.
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65-80%
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Additive solutions reduce hematocrits from around ____ to around _____ (2) with a volume of approximately 300 to 400 mL.
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55-65%
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RBCs stored for 42 days in AS-_, -_, -_ demonstrated a mean 24-hour post-infusion survival of greater than 75 percent, the minimum requirement for satisfactory RBC survival
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1,3,5
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AS-1, -3, -5 contain
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saline, adenine, glucose
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AS-1, -5, -7 contain ____ which protects against storage-related hemolysis
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mannitol
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AS-3 contains ____which also protects against storage-related hemolysis
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citrate and phosphate
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Acts as a RBC membrane stabilizer/stabilizing agent
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mannitol
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