BLOOD GROUPS

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BLOOD GROUPS

description

BLOOD GROUPS. FACTS ABOUT BLOOD GROUPS. THE MOST IMPORTANT BLOOD GROUP IN THE U.S. IS THE ABO GROUP 3 ALLELES FOR THIS GROUP: A,B & O A PERSON CAN ONLY INHERIT 2 ALLELES (GENES) FOR THIS. POSSIBLE GENE COMBINATIONS. GENOTYPE PHENOTYPE (alleles) (actual blood type). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of BLOOD GROUPS

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BLOOD GROUPS

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FACTS ABOUT BLOOD GROUPS

• THE MOST IMPORTANT BLOOD GROUP IN THE U.S. IS THE ABO GROUP

• 3 ALLELES FOR THIS GROUP: A,B & O

• A PERSON CAN ONLY INHERIT 2 ALLELES (GENES) FOR THIS

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POSSIBLE GENE COMBINATIONS

GENOTYPE PHENOTYPE (alleles) (actual blood

type) AA

AO

BB

BO

AB

OO

A

A

B

B

AB

O

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Antigen

• In immunology, an antigen is a substance that evokes the production of one or more antibodies. Each antibody binds to a specific antigen by way of an interaction similar to the fit between a lock and a key

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Antibody• An antibody (Ab), also known as an

immunoglobulin (Ig), is a large Y-shaped protein produced by B-cells that is used by the immune system to identify and neutralize foreign objects such as bacteria and viruses

• So the foreign antigen is the “bad guy” and the antibody is the molecule your body uses to fight the foreign antigen

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• Serology – the study of antigen – antibody reactions

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Laboratory Examination - Individualization

• The surface of a RBC contains antigens

• Antigen (Ag) – a glycoprotein that stimulates the body to produce antibodies (Ab) against it

• Antigens impart blood-type characteristics to the RBC

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Laboratory Examination –ABO and Rh system

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Recipient Donor A B AB O

A (antigen A and antibody B)

B (antigen B and antibody A

AB (antigen A and B and no antibodies)

O (not antigens but both antibody A and B*)

Meaning they have the following blood type

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Recipient Donor A B AB O

A (antigen A and antibody B)

B (antigen B and antibody A

AB (antigen A and B and no antibodies)

O (not antigens but both antibody A and B*)

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Rh FactorRh Factor

Recipient Donor Positive Negative

Positive Negative

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Laboratory Examination –ABO and Rh system

• The population distribution of blood types varies with location and race throughout the world

• In the US, a typical distribution:

0

20

40

60

O type A type B type AB type

Percent

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FREQUENCY OF BLOOD TYPES

A

B

AB

O

45% MOST COMMON

41 %

10 %

4 % LEAST COMMON

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UNIVERSAL DONOR: THE BLOOD TYPE THAT CAN BE GIVEN TO ALL OTHER BLOOD TYPES.

TYPE O- IS THE UNIVERSAL DONOR.

UNIVERSAL ACCEPTOR: THE BLOOD TYPE THAT CAN RECEIVE ALL OTHER BLOOD TYPES.

TYPE AB+ IS THE UNIVERSAL ACCEPTOR.

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Rh FACTOR

• THE Rh FACTOR IS ANOTHER ANTIGEN (PROTEIN) THAT CAN BE FOUND ON THE SURFACE OF SOME RBC’S

• PEOPLE WITH THIS PROTEIN ON THEIR RBC’S ARE Rh+

• .• PEOPLE WHO LACK THIS PROTEIN ARE Rh-.

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ERYTHROBLASTOSIS FETALIS

• A HEMOLYTIC DISEASE OF NEWBORNS.

• THE RESULT OF Rh INCOMPATIBILITY

• THE MOTHER IS Rh- & THE FATHER IS Rh+

• BOTH HEMOLYSIS & AGGLUTINATION WILL RESULT

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NORMAL RBC

IMMATURE RBC

(NUCLEATED)

BROKEN RBC

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WHAT DISEASE CONDITIONS WOULD YOU EXPECT THIS BABY

TO HAVE AT BIRTH?

•ANEMIA

•JAUNDICE

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WHAT IS THE Tx FOR THESE BABIES?

A COMPLETE BLOOD TRANSFUSION

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• RHOGAM: CONTAINS ANTI-Rh ANTIBODIES• HOW IS IT ADMINISTERED?

• INJECTION• WHEN IS IT ADMINISTERED?

• DURING THE PREGNANCY & WITHIN 72 HOURS AFTER DELIVERY

.

PREVENTION?