Edition – By Paula Howard ISBN: 9780323697392
Table of Contents
tv tv
Part I: Quality and Safety Issues
tv tv tv tv tv
1. Quality Assurance and Regulation of the Blood Industry: Safety Issues in the Blood Bank
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
Part II: Foundations: Basic Sciences and Reagents
tv tv tv tv tv tv
2. Immunology: Basic Principles and Applications in the Blood Bank
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
3. Blood Banking Reagents: Overview and Applications
tv tv tv tv tv
4. Genetic Principles in Blood Banking
tv tv tv tv
Part III: Overview of the Major Blood Groups
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
5. ABO and H Blood Group Systems and Secretor Status
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
6. Rh Blood Group System
tv tv tv
7. Other Red Cell Blood Group Systems, Human Leukocyte Antigens, and Platelet Antigens
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
Part IV: Essentials of Pretransfusion Testing
tv tv tv tv tv
8. Antibody Detection and Identification tv tv tv
9. Compatibility Testing tv
,10. Blood Bank Automation for Transfusion Services
tv tv tv tv tv
Part V: Clinical Considerations in Immunohematology
tv tv tv tv tv
11. Adverse Complications of Transfusions
tv tv tv
12. Hemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn
tv tv tv tv tv tv
Part VI: Blood Collecting and Testing
tv tv tv tv tv
13. Donor Selection and Phlebotomy
tv tv tv
14. Testing of Donor Blood
tv tv tv
Part VII: Blood Component Preparation and Transfusion Therapy
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
15. Blood Component Preparation and Therapy
tv tv tv tv
16. Transfusion Therapy in Selected Patients tv tv tv tv
, Chapter 01: Quality Assurance and Regulation of the Blood Industry and Safety Issues in
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
the Blood Bank
tv tv tv
Howard: Basic & Applied Concepts of Blood Banking and Transfusion Practices, 4th
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
Edition
tv
MULTIPLE CHOICE tv
1. Which of the following agencies administers the Clinical Laboratory Improvement
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
Amendments?
tv
a. AABB
b. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services tv tv tv tv tv
c. OSHA
d. Food and Drug Administration tv tv tv
ANS: t v B
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services administers CLIA, Medicare, Medicaid, and
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
HIPAA.
tv
DIF: Level 1 tv REF: t v p. 3 tv
2. A laboratory technologist decided she would like to bring her lab coat home for laundering
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
because it had too many wrinkles when returned by the laboratory’s laundry service. Is this
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
practice acceptable?
tv tv
a. Yes, if she uses 10% bleach tv tv tv tv tv
b. Yes, if she clears it with her supervisor tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
c. Yes, as long as she removes the coat and does not wear it home
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
d. No, because the laboratory is a biosafety level 2, and lab coats may not be
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
removed tv
ANS: D tv
Methods of transporting the lab coat and the risk of contamination do not permit health care
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
workers to bring lab coats home for cleaning.
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
DIF: Level 2 tv REF: t v p. 14 tv
3. Personal protective equipment includes: tv tv tv
a. safety glasses. tv
b. splash barriers. tv
c. masks.
d. All of the above tv tv tv
ANS: D tv
Safety glasses, splash barriers, and masks are types of personal protective devices.
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
DIF: Level 1 tv REF: t v p. 14 tv
4. At what point in the employment process should safety training take place?
tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
a. During orientation and training tv tv tv
b. Following lab training when employees are more familiar with their tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv tv
tv responsibilities