Edition – By Paula Howard ISBN: 9780323697392
Table of Contents
Part I: Quality and Safety Issues
1. Quality Assurance and Regulation of the Blood Industry: Safety Issues in the Blood Bank
Part II: Foundations: Basic Sciences and Reagents
2. Immunology: Basic Principles and Applications in the Blood Bank
3. Blood Banking Reagents: Overview and Applications
4. Genetic Principles in Blood Banking
Part III: Overview of the Major Blood Groups
5. ABO and H Blood Group Systems and Secretor Status
6. Rh Blood Group System
7. Other Red Cell Blood Group Systems, Human Leukocyte Antigens, and Platelet Antigens
Part IV: Essentials of Pretransfusion Testing
8. Antibody Detection and Identification
9. Compatibility Testing
,10. Blood %zxBank %zxAutomation %zxfor %zxTransfusion %zxServices
Part %zxV: %zxClinical %zxConsiderations %zxin %zxImmunohematology
11. Adverse %zxComplications %zxof %zxTransfusions
12. Hemolytic %zxDisease %zxof %zxthe %zxFetus %zxand %zxNewborn
Part %zxVI: %zxBlood %zxCollecting %zxand %zxTesting
13. Donor %zxSelection %zxand %zxPhlebotomy
14. Testing %zxof %zxDonor %zxBlood
Part %zxVII: %zxBlood %zxComponent %zxPreparation %zxand %zxTransfusion %zxTherapy
15. Blood %zxComponent %zxPreparation %zxand %zxTherapy
16. Transfusion %zxTherapy %zxin %zxSelected %zxPatients
, Chapter 01: Quality Assurance and Regulation of the Blood Industry and
%zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx
Safety Issues in the Blood Bank
%zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx
Howard: Basic & Applied Concepts of Blood Banking and Transfusion
%zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx %zx
Practices, 5th Edition
%zx %zx %zx
MULTIPLE %zxCHOICE
1. Which %zxof %zxthe %zxfollowing %zxagencies %zxadministers %zxthe %zxClinical %zxLaboratory
%zx Improvement %zxAmendments?
a. AABB
b. Centers %zxfor %zxMedicare %zxand %zxMedicaid %zxServices
c. OSHA
d. Food %zxand %zxDrug %zxAdministration
ANS: % z x B
The %zxCenters %zxfor %zxMedicare %zxand %zxMedicaid %zxServices %zxadministers %zxCLIA, %zxMedicare,
%zxMedicaid, %zxand %zxHIPAA.
DIF: Level %zx1 REF: % z x p. %zx3
2. A laboratory %zxtechnologist %zxdecided %zxshe %zxwould %zxlike %zxto %zxbring %zxher %zxlab %zxcoat
%zx
%zxhome %zxfor %zxlaundering %zxbecause %zxit %zxhad %zxtoo %zxmany %zxwrinkles %zxwhen %zxreturned %zxby
%zxthe %zxlaboratory’s %zxlaundry %zxservice. %zxIs %zxthis %zxpractice %zxacceptable?
a. Yes, %zxif %zxshe %zxuses %zx10% %zxbleach
b. Yes, %zxif %zxshe %zxclears %zxit %zxwith %zxher %zxsupervisor
c. Yes, %zxas %zxlong %zxas %zxshe %zxremoves %zxthe %zxcoat %zxand %zxdoes %zxnot %zxwear %zxit %zxhome
d. No, %zxbecause %zxthe %zxlaboratory %zxis %zxa %zxbiosafety %zxlevel %zx2, %zxand %zxlab
%zxcoats %zxmay %zxnot %zxbe %zxremoved
ANS: % z x D
Methods %zxof %zxtransporting %zxthe %zxlab %zxcoat %zxand %zxthe %zxrisk %zxof %zxcontamination %zxdo %zxnot
%zxpermit %zxhealth %zxcare %zxworkers %zxto %zxbring %zxlab %zxcoats %zxhome %zxfor %zxcleaning.
DIF: Level %zx2 REF: % z x p. %zx14
3. Personal %zxprotective %zxequipment %zxincludes:
a. safety %zxglasses.
b. splash %zxbarriers.
c. masks.
d. All %zxof %zxthe %zxabove
ANS: % z x D
Safety %zxglasses, %zxsplash %zxbarriers, %zxand %zxmasks %zxare %zxtypes %zxof %zxpersonal %zxprotective
%zxdevices.
DIF: Level %zx1 REF: % z x p. %zx14
4. At %zxwhat %zxpoint %zxin %zxthe %zxemployment %zxprocess %zxshould %zxsafety %zxtraining %zxtake %zxplace?
a. During %zxorientation %zxand %zxtraining
b. Following %zxlab %zxtraining %zxwhen %zxemployees %zxare %zxmore %zxfamiliar
%zx with %zxtheir %zxresponsibilities