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Questions and Answers

In the context of Rh blood group inheritance, where are the RHD and RHCE genes located?

  • Chromosome 1, closely linked and at separate loci (correct)
  • Located on separate chromosomes, assorting independently
  • Mitochondrial DNA, showing maternal inheritance
  • Chromosome 6, closely linked but at separate loci

Which component is essential for the expression of both RHD and RHCE antigens?

  • ABO glycosyltransferase
  • RHCE protein
  • RHD protein
  • RHAG glycoprotein (correct)

How does the absence of the RHAG gene affect the expression of RHD and RHCE antigens?

  • Enhances the expression of RHD but suppresses RHCE
  • Completely blocks the expression of both RHD and RHCE (correct)
  • Enhances the expression of RHCE but suppresses RHD
  • Has no impact on the expression of RHD and RHCE

What is the key structural characteristic of the RH glycoprotein?

<p>Composed of 416 amino acids, traversing the plasma membrane 12 times (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What occurs if there is an absence of the Rh glycoprotein?

<p>Stomatocytosis (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary difference in genetic control between the Fisher-Race and current genetic theories regarding Rh antigens?

<p>Fisher-Race proposes three closely linked genes, while current theory suggests two genes (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the Weiner nomenclature differ from the Fisher-Race nomenclature in representing Rh antigens?

<p>Weiner uses one gene to represent three antigenic combinations, while Fisher-Race uses separate genes for each antigen (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the Rosenfield nomenclature, what does the numeric designation 'Rh: 1, 2, -3, 4, 5' indicate?

<p>Presence of D, C, c and e antigens, absence of E antigen (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary reason Rh antigens are significant in hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn (HDFN)?

<p>They are well-developed early in fetal life and highly immunogenic (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is the first pregnancy usually safe in the context of Rh incompatibility?

<p>The mother has not yet been sensitized to the Rh antigen (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does Anti-D, as an antibody, typically lead to the destruction of red blood cells?

<p>Opsonization and removal of red cells by the reticuloendothelial system (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is required to confirm a weak D negative test result?

<p>Addition of Coombs check cells (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a positive DAT (Direct Antiglobulin Test) indicate in the context of Weak D testing?

<p>Inconclusive result due to <em>in vivo</em> sensitization of red cells (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the clinical significance of individuals with a Partial D phenotype?

<p>They can develop anti-D antibodies if exposed to red cells with the complete D antigen (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what scenario should a 'D Positive' individual be suspected of having a partial D phenotype?

<p>They develop an Anti-D that reacts with most D+ cells, but not their own (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are Rh null individuals at risk for hemolytic anemia?

<p>Lack of Rh glycoproteins causes membrane abnormalities and shortened RBC survival (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary characteristic of Rhmod phenotype?

<p>Partial suppression of Rh antigens due to modified RHAG gene (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is one key difference in antibody characteristics between the Rh and LW blood group systems?

<p>LW antibodies react more strongly with D-positive red cells (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of the Cw antigen in transfusion medicine?

<p>It is a low-frequency antigen that can cause hemolytic transfusion reactions (HTR) and HDFN (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary function of the FUT3 enzyme in the Lewis blood group system?

<p>It transfers L-fucose specifically to the 4th carbon of GlcNAc on type 1 chains. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are Lewis antigens primarily associated with type 1 precursor chains rather than type 2?

<p>The 4th carbon of GlcNAc in type 2 chains is already occupied by galactose. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the inheritance of both the Le and Se genes affect the expression of Lewis antigens?

<p>Both Lea and Leb antigens are expressed, leading to an Le(a-b+) phenotype. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why do individuals with the Le(a-b-) phenotype still have the Lea antigen present in their plasma?

<p>Even without the Se gene, the Le gene can convert type 1 chains to Lea in secretions. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of the observation that Leb antigen is found in saliva?

<p>It classifies Leb as a secretor antigen, linked to Se gene expression. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What would be the Lewis phenotype of an individual whose red cells lack Lewis antigens, but whose saliva contains both Lea and Leb antigens?

<p>Le(a-b-) (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the Le gene act in competition with the Se gene regarding the formation of Leb antigen?

<p>The Se gene must modify the product of the Le gene to form Leb. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A researcher is studying a novel mutation that affects the glycosylation pathway. If this mutation results in a non-functional FUT2 enzyme, how would it impact the Lewis antigen expression?

<p>It would prevent the expression of Leb, but not Lea. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement accurately describes the nature and behavior of Lewis antibodies?

<p>They are naturally occurring IgM antibodies that can cause in-vivo hemolysis. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In cases where a patient's red cells type as Le(a-b-), but there is a strong clinical suspicion of a Lewis-related incompatibility, what laboratory technique could help resolve this discrepancy?

<p>Testing the patient's saliva for the presence of Lewis substances. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does pregnancy affect the expression of Lewis antigens on red blood cells, and why does this change occur?

<p>Pregnancy reduces Lewis antigen expression, potentially leading to a temporary Le(a-b-) phenotype due to altered blood composition. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are routine compatibility tests not significantly affected by Lewis antibodies despite their potential to cause in vitro hemolysis?

<p>Lewis antibodies are typically weak and easily neutralized by soluble Lewis antigens in the plasma. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the underlying mechanism by which certain diseases or conditions, such as alcoholic cirrhosis or viral infections, can cause a change in an individual's Lewis phenotype to Le(a-b-)?

<p>These conditions alter the composition of the blood in such a way that Lewis antigen expression is decreased. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a patient with a known Le(a+b-) phenotype undergoes a bone marrow transplant from a donor with an Le(a-b+) phenotype, how would you expect the patient's Lewis phenotype to change over time?

<p>The patient's phenotype would convert to Le(a-b+) after the donor cells replace the recipient's. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the implication of detecting anti-LebH in a patient's serum, and how does ABO blood group play a role?

<p>It suggests the patient is most likely group O, as anti-LebH reacts best when both Leb and H antigens are present, and group O individuals have more H antigen. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

You have identified a patient with a novel Lewis antigen that does not fit the typical Leª or Le« patterns. What further investigation should be undertaken?

<p>Refer the sample to a specialized reference laboratory for extended Lewis phenotyping and characterization. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of transfusion medicine, why is it important to consider that Lewis antigens can readily dissociate from red blood cells?

<p>Because it prevents transfusion reactions since the antigens are not firmly attached to the red cell membrane and are easily neutralized. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a routine antibody screen, a patient's serum reacts strongly with screening cells at room temperature but weakly or not at all at 37°C and the AHG phase. The reactions are abolished when the screening cells are treated with enzymes. Which antibody is most likely responsible?

<p>Anti-Lea (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A technologist encounters a sample that appears to be a mixture of two distinct cell populations: one that expresses Leª antigen strongly and another that completely lacks Leª antigen. Which of the following scenarios is the most likely explanation for this observation?

<p>The patient has recently received a massive transfusion with red cells from two different donors with differing Lewis phenotypes. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How should enzyme-treated red cells be treated when trying to detect Lewis antibodies in serum rather than saliva, and why?

<p>The enzyme-treated red cells should not be used at all because hemolysis would occur due to antibodies present in the serum. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which enzyme is responsible for converting lactosylceramide (Gb2) to the Pk antigen?

<p>A4GALT (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The 'Big P' antigen is uniquely found in which of the following cell types?

<p>Epithelial cells (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the P1 antigen expression differ from other P system antigens regarding its presence at birth?

<p>The P1 antigen is poorly expressed at birth, taking up to 7 years to fully express. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes the antibody Anti-Tja from other antibodies?

<p>It has cytotoxic effects and was named after a patient whose tumor cells contained 'P' antigens. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most appropriate course of action when encountering a non-RBC antibody that is neutralized by hydatid cyst fluid?

<p>Rule out the P1 antibody from the antibody panel to prioritize detection of clinically significant antibodies. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is the Donath-Landsteiner antibody clinically significant, and what condition is it associated with?

<p>It is an IgG autoantibody that binds complement in the cold and causes hemolysis upon warming, associated with Paroxysmal Cold Hemoglobinuria (PCH). (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the reactivity of Anti-IT differ across various cell types (Adult I, Cord cells, Adult i?)?

<p>Anti-IT reacts weakly with Adult I, strongly with Cord cells, and weakest with Adult i. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the clinical implication of identifying a pathologic autoanti-I in a patient's serum?

<p>It may indicate Cold Agglutinin Disease (CAD) due to prior infection with <em>M. pneumoniae</em>. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does pre-warming samples aid in detecting clinically significant antibodies?

<p>Pre-warming eliminates the reactivity of insignificant cold-reactive antibodies like anti-I. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does dyserythropoiesis relate to the development of i antigen?

<p>Dyserythropoiesis causes faster blood cell maturation, increasing i antigen expression. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An individual with S-s-U- phenotype requires a blood transfusion. What is the most challenging aspect in finding compatible blood for this patient?

<p>U-negative blood units are rare and mostly found in the Black population. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the underlying genetic mechanism for the Mk phenotype, also known as the SILENT GENE?

<p>Deletion of both GYPA and GYPB genes. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are MNSsU antigens useful in detecting clinically significant antigens?

<p>Enzymes can selectively degrade MNSsU antigens, allowing focus on clinically significant ABO and Rh antigens. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the position of M and N affect their interaction with enzymes?

<p>M and N are located farther on glycophorin A and are degraded by enzymes. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are U antigens included in the MNSs blood group system?

<p>The expression of the U antigen is dependent on the inheritance of S and s antigens. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Transfusion with enzyme-treated red blood cells may not be best to identify which antigen?

<p>All of the above (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What key characteristic differentiates M and N antigens from S, s antigens regarding their location relative to the red blood cell membrane?

<p>M and N are located farther from the red blood cell membrane, making them MORE EASILY degraded. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the clinical relevance of dosage effects observed with MNSs antigens in antibody detection?

<p>Homozygous individuals express stronger reactions, which are useful in antibody identification. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of IGnT in the context of Ii blood group system?

<p>IGnT transfers glucosamine to form 'I' complex. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of disulfide bonds in Kell antigens?

<p>They connect Kx and Kell antigens, influencing Kell antigen integrity and structure. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do sulfhydryl reagents affect Kell antigens, and why is this clinically relevant?

<p>They break disulfide bonds, altering or destroying Kell antigens, which is important for specific antibody identification and compatibility testing. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are Kellnull individuals significant in transfusion medicine?

<p>They lack all Kell system antigens except Kx, and can produce anti-Ku, which reacts with all RBCs except other Kellnull cells. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the relevance of the Kx antigen in individuals with McLeod syndrome?

<p>They lack Kx antigen, resulting in abnormal red cell morphology and decreased red cell survival. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does McLeod syndrome affect red blood cell morphology and function, and what clinical complications can arise?

<p>It induces acanthocytosis and decreased red cell deformability, potentially resulting in compensated hemolytic anemia and neurological symptoms. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to consider the Kell blood group system in the context of chronic granulomatous disease (CGD)?

<p>McLeod phenotype, associated with alterations in Kell antigens, can be linked to CGD, affecting the ability of phagocytes to kill ingested pathogens. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why do Anti-K antibodies pose a significant risk in hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn (HDFN)?

<p>Anti-K antibodies are IgG and can cross the placenta, suppressing erythropoiesis in the fetus and causing severe hemolytic disease. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the Duffy blood group system, what is the genetic basis for the Fy(a-b-) phenotype commonly found in individuals of African descent, and what is its clinical significance?

<p>A point mutation in the FY gene results in a silent allele (Fy), preventing the expression of Fya and Fyb antigens and providing protection against Plasmodium vivax malaria. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do Duffy antigens function as chemokine receptors, and what role does this play in inflammation and immune response?

<p>Duffy antigens act as atypical chemokine receptors, scavenging and modulating chemokine concentrations to regulate inflammation and immune cell trafficking. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the clinical significance of the observation that Duffy antigens are destroyed by enzymes such as ficin and papain?

<p>The sensitivity of Duffy antigens to enzyme treatment can aid in differentiating Duffy antibodies from other antibodies with similar reactivity patterns. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the Jk (silent gene) contribute to the Kidd blood group system, and what challenges does it pose in transfusion medicine?

<p>It results in the absence of Jka and Jkb antigens, making individuals with this genotype at risk for developing anti-Jk3 and posing difficulties in finding compatible blood for transfusion. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are Kidd antibodies considered “notorious” in transfusion medicine, particularly in the context of delayed hemolytic transfusion reactions (DHTR)?

<p>Kidd antibodies frequently decline rapidly in titer after initial exposure, making them difficult to detect in routine screening, yet they can cause severe DHTRs upon subsequent exposure to the antigen. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the dosage effect manifest in the Kidd blood group system, and what implications does this have for antibody detection and compatibility testing?

<p>Homozygous expression of Kidd antigens results in stronger antibody reactions, while heterozygous expression leads to weaker reactions, affecting the sensitivity and specificity of antibody detection. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What challenges are presented by Anti-Jk3, and in which populations is this antibody most commonly encountered?

<p>Anti-Jk3 reacts with all red blood cells except those from Jk(a-b-) individuals, and is primarily found in Far East and Pacific Islander populations. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the presence of the In(Lu) gene influence Lutheran antigen expression, and what distinguishes this from other mechanisms of Lutheran antigen suppression?

<p>The In(Lu) gene suppresses the expression of normal Lutheran antigens, even if the individual inherits the corresponding genes, but it still carries trace amounts of antigens. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of the Lutheran blood group system, what is the significance of the recessive type Lu(a-b-) phenotype?

<p>It is caused by the inheritance of two rare silent alleles (LuLu), resulting in a complete lack of all Lutheran antigens and the production of anti-Lu3. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do the distinct inheritance patterns of the Lutheran blood group system (dominant, recessive, and X-linked) contribute to variations in antigen expression and antibody formation?

<p>The different inheritance patterns lead to variations in the quantity and type of Lutheran antigens expressed, as well as the likelihood of forming specific antibodies. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the clinical significance of Lutheran antibodies, and why are they often considered less clinically relevant compared to antibodies in other blood group systems?

<p>Lutheran antibodies are primarily IgM, react at room temperature, and are often not clinically significant, although IgG forms can cause mild HTR and HDN. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of Kell antigens being abundant in the testes?

<p>The precise role of Kell antigens in the testes is not yet fully understood. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the underlying genetic defect in Di(a-b-) individuals with the null phenotype in the Diego blood group system?

<p>A mutation in the <em>SLC4A1</em> gene leading to a non-functional Band 3 protein. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the Diego blood group system, if an individual possesses the Wr(a-b-) phenotype, what is the most likely genetic explanation?

<p>Complete absence or mutation of the <em>GYPA</em> gene leading to a lack of glycophorin A expression. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most probable reason why anti-Gya is rarely encountered despite Gya being a high-prevalence antigen in the Dombrock blood group system?

<p>The Gy(a-) phenotype, necessary for the production of anti-Gya, is extremely rare, limiting the opportunity for alloimmunization. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An individual is suspected of carrying the rare null phenotype in the Colton blood group system. Which laboratory finding would provide the strongest evidence to support this suspicion?

<p>Serum containing an antibody that reacts with all red cells except the patient's and those known to be Co(a-b-). (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most likely explanation for the absence of the OK antigen on red blood cells, considering its structure and function as a receptor and adhesion molecule?

<p>Mutation in the <em>BSG</em> gene preventing synthesis of basigin, leading to deficient expression of the OK antigen. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a patient tests negative for the MER2 antigen, yet fails to produce anti-MER2 antibodies, what is the most likely biological explanation, provided it is known that the antigen is also present in platelets?

<p>Tolerance to the MER2 antigen is maintained due to its presence on platelets, preventing the development of anti-MER2 antibodies. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the number of JMH antigens change throughout one’s lifetime?

<p>Decreases when you reach 50 years old and above. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes the JR system from other blood group systems considering that the ABCG2 protein, associated with the JR system, can induce multi-drug resistance in tumor cells?

<p>The JR system is unique due to the expression of its antigens being linked to multi-drug resistance mechanisms in tumor cells. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the long-term implication of a blood transfusion for a patient with Vel-negative blood, who develops anti-Vel, considering the function and presence of the Vel antigen?

<p>The patient must only receive autologous transfusions due to the high risk of severe HTR and limited availability of Vel-negative blood. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the molecular function of the RhAG protein contribute directly to the expression of the Rh blood group antigens D, C, and E?

<p>RhAG forms a protein complex with the Rh proteins, which together are essential to transport the Rh antigens to the surface of the red blood cell. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the Diego (DI) blood group system, which genetic mechanism would most likely explain a scenario where an individual expresses a novel Diego antigen that does not conform to the known Dia or Dib specificities?

<p>A point mutation within the coding region of the SLC4A1 gene, leading to an altered amino acid sequence in the Band 3 protein. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does glycophorin A (GPA) interact with Band 3 to influence the Wright (Wr) antigen expression in the Diego blood group system?

<p>GPA directly binds to Band 3, and this interaction is essential for the correct conformational presentation of the Wright antigens. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How could chloroquine be utilized to facilitate compatibility testing for a patient whose red cells are coated with antibodies, especially when suspecting the presence of underlying rare antibodies?

<p>Chloroquine dissociates IgG antibodies from the red cell surface, revealing underlying alloantigens masked by autoantibodies. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to identify the expression of the OK antigen on red blood cells, even though anti-OKa is rare, regarding possible disease implications?

<p>Because presence can reduce the survival rate of red blood cells. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the clinical consequence of an individual possessing a Vel-negative phenotype who requires a blood transfusion, given the rarity of this phenotype?

<p>The individual must receive autologous blood or blood donated from a carefully screened, rare donor registry. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing antibody screening, what does it imply if a panel cell reacts at the AHG phase and is then determined to be anti-Dia, and is present in the IgG form?

<p>It implies potential issues for hemolytic transfusion. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When working with anti-YTa and anti-Dib, what is their likely effect when dealing with cord blood? Why?

<p>They will likely express weakly on cord RBCs since Diego and YT antigens are weakly shown in neonates. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why can Diego and YT antigens not be transferred to other cells?

<p>Because they are integral parts, that arise from direct genetic expression. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which antigens are sensitive to DTT and therefore will be destroyed?

<p>Indian, Knops, OK. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

What is HDFN?

Hemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn, linked to Rh BGS.

Rh Discovery Context

Rh blood group system was discovered due to an HDFN situation.

Rh Genes Location

RHD and RHCE genes, located close together on Chromosome 1.

RHD and RHCE proximity

They are located in the same chromosome but in different loci in very close proximity

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Antigen Combinations

DCE, DCe, DcE, Dce

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RH Glycoprotein Function

It is vital for the STABILITY of the RED CELLS' PLASMA MEMBRANE

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Rh null Implications

Individuals who are Rh null most likely don't have the Rh glycoprotein will suffer a particular RBC morphology abnormality - STOMATOCYTOSIS.

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Weak D Mechanisms

Genetic Weak D, C Trans Weak D, Partial D

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Fetal Rh Antigen Development

Rh antigens are well-developed early in fetal life.

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Rh Antibody Characteristics

Rh antibodies can cross the placenta (IgG) but do not activate complement.

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Rh Antigen Immunogenicity

Exposure to at least 0.1 mL of Rh positive red cells stimulates antibody production in Rh negative individuals.

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Rh Antibody Transition

Rh antibody transition starts with IgM then to IgG.

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Interpretation of Results

If you have reaction, if the red cell has agglutinated with Anti-D. The patient is D POSITIVE, meaning they have 'D' antigens. Then Release the result as Rh POSITIVE.

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Partial D/D Mosaic

One or more missing or altered epitopes of the entire D antigen, Should be tested if A 'D Positive' person makes an Anti-D that would react to Dred cells, but is not reactive to his/her red cells.

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WEAK D TESTING:(IAT) what are three reasons to why might you not get a reaction

Three reasons, 1)AHG was neutralized , 2) Expired AHG. AHG washed eliminated/neutralized , 3)No AHG Added.

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Indirect Coombs Test

Add ANTI Humana Globulina 1) Indirect Anti Globulin testing, 2) Konzing in the presence of Human G. and AntiD, then 3) producing the tray appetitation; 4) lungntin rends (agapesination);1965

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FUT3 Enzyme Function

Alpha-1-4-L-fucosyltransferase, encoded by the FUT3 gene, transfers L-fucose to the precursor substance.

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Leª Antigen Presence

Lea antigen is consistently found in plasma, irrespective of secretor status.

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Leb Antigen Requirements

Leb antigen requires both Le and Se genes to be expressed, and it is considered a secretor antigen found in saliva.

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Lewis BG acts on type 1 chains

The Lewis BG acts upon the Type 1 chains. The Le gene encodes for fucosyl type 3

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Le(a-b-) Transformation Causes

Le(a-b-) phenotype can transform due to pregnancy, cancer, alcoholic cirrhosis, viral and parasitic infections by altering blood composition which decreases antigens expression.

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Lewis Antibodies

Naturally occurring IgM antibodies produced by Le(a-b-) individuals that may activate complement and cause hemolysis.

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Le-se Gene

Individuals with this gene will have the Le(a+b-) phenotype.

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Le Se H Gene

Individuals with this gene will have the Le(a-b+) phenotype.

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le se H Gene

Individuals with this gene will have the Le(a-b-) phenotype.

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le Se h gene

Individuals with this gene will have the Le(a-b-) phenotype.

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What is the P Blood Group System?

A blood group system including P1, P, and Pk antigens.

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What enzyme does the P1PK gene produce?

A4GALT (4-Alpha-Galactosyltransferase).

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What enzyme does the GLOBOSIDE gene produce?

B3GALNT1 (3-Beta-N-acetylgalactosaminyltransferase).

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What is the founding substance of P BGS?

Lactosylceramide (Gb2)

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What is the precursor chain for the P1 antigen?

Type 2 chain, present in RBCs.

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What antibodies can individuals produce in P BGS?

Anti-P1, Anti-PP1Pk and Anti-P

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What are the features of Anti-P1 antibody?

Naturally occurring IgM, rarely IgG; not clinically significant.

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What condition is related to Autoanti-P?

Paroxysmal Cold Hemoglobinuria; Autoanti-P (Donath-Landsteiner antibody).

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What are some receptors for the Pk antigen?

Streptococcus suis and Pseudomonas aeruginosa.

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What does the letter 'T' stand for in Anti-IT?

The conversion of small 'i' antigen to the Big 'I' antigen.

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What infection is Pathologic Autoanti-I caused by?

M. pneumoniae infection. (Walking Pneumoniae).

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Antithetical Relationship of I and i Antigens

I and i antigens are not antithetical.

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What genes are responsible for MNSsU?

GYPA and GYPB.

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Where are M and N antigens located?

Glycophorin A (GPA).

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Where are S, s, and U antigens located?

Glycophorin B (GPB).

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How is M and N effected by enzymes?

They are EASILY degraded by enzymes

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What is the Universal antigen (U)?

A high-incidence antigen.

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What is the UNIVERSAL antigen (U) dependence?

The expression of universal antigen is dependent on the S and s.

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What happens if you lack U-antigen?

You will make anti-U antibody

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What is clinically significant in MNSsU?

Anti-S and Anti-s. IgG can bind complement reactive at 37 deg.

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Common Blood Groups

Includes Kell, Kx, Duffy, Kidd, and Lutheran. Antibodies (IgG) can cross the placenta, causing HDFN and HTR.

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Kell System

Similar to Rh, having high/low-incidence antigens, named after patient Mrs. Kelleher (1946).

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Anti-Ku (KEL5)

Found on all RBCs except Kell null, produced by K° individuals, can cause HDFN and HTR.

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Sulfhydryl Reagents

Breaks disulfide bonds, destroying Kell antigens, used in labs.

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Anti-K effect

Suppresses red cell production, leading to reticulocytopenia and anemia.

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Kx antigen

Not part of Kell, acts as transport protein, present in all RBCs except McLeod phenotype.

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McLeod syndrome

Absence of Kx & Km antigens (X-linked), causes abnormal RBCs, associated with CGD.

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Duffy Blood Group System

Formerly known as DARC, can act as malarial receptor, well developed from birth.

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ACKR1

The duffy antigens are membranes of the chemokine receptor known as ATYPICAL CHEMOKINE RECEPTOR 1 (ACKR1)

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Duffy Antigens

Show dosage, not found on other cells, but are seen in other tissues: brain, colon, endothelium, lungs, etc.

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Duffy Antibodies

IgG, show dosage, clinically significant, do not react with enzyme-treated RBCs.

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Duffy and Malaria Connection

Evolutionary adaptation, Fyª and Fy receptors for malaria parasite (P. vivax & P. knowlesi).

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Kidd Blood Group System

From a Mrs. Kidd, antibodies decline fast, common cause of delayed HTR.

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Kidd Antigens

Only present in RBCs, show dosage, enhanced by enzymes, not very accessible on RBC membranes.

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Kidd Antibodies : Detection

Weak, requires LISS or PEG, may not be detected, but history is crucial.

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Anti-Jk3

Reacts with all RBC cells except with the autocontrol, implicated in severe, immediate, and delayed HTR and mild HDFN.

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Anti-Lu3

Recognizes a common antigen Lu3, present whenever Luª or Lub is present.

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Expression of normal Lutheran antigens

Dominant TypeLu(a-b-): Expression of a suppression the trace amounts and recessive type Lu(a-b): lacks all

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AE1 Protein

In-depth Discussion on AE1: Since AE1 is a transmembrane protein, the third loop of band 3 carries antigens from another blood group ABH and I antigens.

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AE1 and Blood type

Since AE1 is a transmembrane protein, the third loop of band 3 carries antigens from another blood group ABH and I antigens.

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Diego: Dib Antigens

99% or greater of the population has this antigen.

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YT System History

The first person to have Abs has the surname Cartwright.

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YT Antigens Development

YT antigens are developed upon birth, however, the antigens are weakly expressed on the Red Cells of the newborn babies (cord RBCs) vs. adult RBCs

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Xg antigen freq.

Xg antigens, 89% in women and 66% in males

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ERMAP

ERMAP Glycoprotein, Functions as an RBC Adhesion protein and Houses the 7 antigens of the SC BGS

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Dombrock Discovery

1965: When Mrs. Dombrock was able to produce an antibody → Anti-Doa;1973, another antibody was found → Anti-Dob

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Indian System

Individuals first found to have the Ag come from India

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Dombrock & Kidd

Shares similarity with Kidd Abs, the titers go down in a short period implications to cause delayed HDR

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Colton System HIstory

1967 When an individual was found to have an antibody against a certain Ag→ however, the tube was misread

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Colton gene product

Aquaporin 1 Traverses red cell membrane multiple times and is Integral protein responsible for 80% of the water reabsorbed in the kidneys.

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Who produced the OK BGS AB

Mrs. Kobutso, native of Japan Mrs. Kobutso, native of Japan

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RAPH gene product

Protein essential for the assembly of the basement membranes in the kidney and in the skin

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Gerbich System

The BGS itself could attribute to the negative charges of the red cell membrane, Zeta potential

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Study Notes

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REMINDERS for Blood Group Systems

  • Antigens are designated by letters, such as A and B.
  • It is important to include the symbol of the blood group system when writing the phenotype or antigen, for clarity.
    • Example: For a person with the Duffy A antigen, write Fya.
    • Example: Phenotype is Fy(a+b-).

COMMON BLOOD GROUPS

  • Kell
  • Duffy
  • Kidd
  • Lutheran
  • Antibodies released by these blood groups are usually IgG, can cross the placenta, and cause Hemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn (HDFN) and Hemolytic Transfusion Reactions (HTR).

Kell System 006 (KEL) & Kx Systems 019 (XK)

  • Named after Mrs. Kelleher (1946), a patient whose anti-Kell antibodies resulted in hemolytic disease of her newborn.
  • Similar to Rh, it has high and low incidence antigens.
    • High prevalence antigens are commonly found in the majority of the population.
    • Low incidence antigens are less common.
  • KEL Gene is located on chromosome 7.
  • Kellnull individuals show no expression of ALL Kell antigens except the related antigen Kx.
    • Kx antigen is embedded in the cell membrane; if there is no Kell antigen, the only exposed antigen is Kx.
    • The RBC membrane is normal because of the transmembrane protein Kx.

Kell Antibodies

  • Produced by individuals with the small "k" antigens, Kell(K-k+) phenotype.
  • IgG (reacts well at the AHG phase).
  • Can cross the placenta.
  • May react at the Immediate Spin (IS) phase; red blood cells are mixed with antiserum and centrifuged to observe for agglutination reactions.
  • An immune antibody (transfusion, pregnancy).
    • Anti-K antibodies are not naturally occurring; they are only produced during transfusion or pregnancy.
  • Structure includes disulfide bonds formed from 2 Cysteine AA.

Kell Antigens

  • Well-developed at birth, with K antigen present at 10 weeks of gestation (9%) and k antigen at 7 weeks of gestation (99.8%).
  • The K antigen is VERY IMMUNOGENIC (2nd to D Antigen) at stimulating antibody production, and can cause severe hemolytic disease.
  • Have disulfide-bonded regions on the glycoproteins, connecting it with the XK protein.
  • Sensitive to SULFHYDRYL REAGENTS which easily break disulfide bonds.
    • 2-mercaptoethanol (2-ME).
    • Dithiothreitol (DTT).
    • 2-aminoethylisothiouronium bromide (AET).
    • ZZAP (DTT + enzyme).
  • K is <9% of the population (low incidence), k is >90% of the population (high prevalence).
  • Antigens are only found in RBCs.
  • Kell antigens are highly abundant in the testes.

More Kell Antigens

  • Kpa is a low frequency antigen found in 2% of the population, also known as Penney and Antibody produced is Anti-Kpb
    • Together with Kpb are the low prevalence mutation of the Kpb gene
  • Kpb is a high frequency antigen found in 99.9% of the population
    • Also known as Rautenberg and Antibody Produced is Anti-Kpa.
  • Jsa is found in 20% of blacks; 0.1% in whites. Also known as Sutter and Antibody produced is Anti-Jsb
  • Jsb is found in high frequency; 80-100% in blacks. Also known as Matthews and Antibody produced is Anti-Jsa

Anti-K vs Anti-D

  • Anti-K destroys the erythroid precursor cells of the fetus. "k" antigens can be identified as early as 7 or 10 weeks of gestation, so most likely these antigens are present in the erythroid precursor cells.
  • Anti-D does not harm erythroid precursor cells, only hemolysis leads to reticulocyte production, hyperbilirubinemia, and anemia.

Suppressed erythropoiesis due to anti-K

  • Reticulocytopenia
  • Anemia

Hemolysis due to anti-D

  • Reticulocytosis
  • Hyperbilirubinemia
  • Anemia
  • Anti-Ku (KEL5) recognizes all RBCs except Kellnull. Produced by Kellnull individuals, it can cause HDFN and HTR; rare Kell negative units should be given. k, Kpb and Jsb antibodies are rare because many individuals have these antigens. Kpa and Jsa are low prevalence antigens and also rare; few donors have the antigen and rare exposure leads to low incidence.

XK1 Gene & McLeod syndrome

  • Located on the X chromosome.
  • Not part of the Kell system, related, acts as a transport protein, spans the membrane 10 times.
  • Kx antigens are increased in those who are K0
  • Present in all RBCs except McLeod phenotype.
  • Kell antigen expression depends on the presence of the XK protein; without XK, Kell antigens are not expressed.

Kx antigen expression

  • Kx antigen is present in small amounts in individuals with normal kell antigens
  • When Kell antigens are denatured, the expression of Kx antigens are INCREASED

McLeod Syndrome

  • Absence of Kx & Km antigen (almost exclusive in white males; X-linked inheritance; Mother is the Carrier)
  • McLeod has no Kx antigen expressed, while Kellnull has Kx antigen to be expressed.
  • Mutated in the XK locus.
  • McLeod phenotypes are written with superscript "W" (weak kell antigens).
  • Causes abnormal red cell morphologies and decreased red cell survival because the Kx antigen transmembrane protein deletion disrupts the RBC structure.
    • Acanthocytic – spikey/ thorny RBC
    • Decrease RBC survival (decreased deformability)
  • Often compensated despite chronic Hemolytic anemia
    • Reticulocytosis
    • Bilirubinemia
    • Splenomegaly
    • Decreased Haptoglobin
  • Associated with CHRONIC GRANULOMATOUS DISEASE
    • WBCs can engulf but cannot kill.
  • Also inability of the phagocyte to produce NADPH oxidase which is needed to produce hydrogen peroxide, responsible in killing the phagocytosed organism
    • Die at an early age due to overwhelming infection
  • Not all males with McLeod syndrome has CGD and not all CGD patients have McLeod phenotype.
  • Antibodies produced are Anti-Kx and Anti-Km, which strongly react with the K0 phenotype RBCs due to abundant Kx antigens. - Normal vs K0 vs Kmod (CGD) comparison: - Kell antigens - Normal: Normal - K0: Absent - Kmod: Very weak - Kx - Normal: Weak is - K0: Increased - Kmod: Mildly increased - Km - Normal: Normal - K0: Absent - Kmod: Weak - Antibodies against missing antigens - Normal: Anti-Ku - K0: Anti-Ku-like - Kmod: Anti-Kx + Anti-Km
K. Antigen 019 (XK)
  • ISBT 019; membrane transport protein

Duffy Blood Group System 008 (FY)

  • Transmembrane proteins that traverse the cell membrane 7 times.
  • Discovered in 1950 from a Mr. Duffy, who had hemophilia and had undergone blood transfusions, and Anti-Fya was observed in his plasma
  • A year later the antithetical antigen discovered on a woman who has 3 pregnancies known as Anti-Fyb discovered a year later.
  • The Duffy genes are formerly known as DARC and located on chromosome 1.

Duffy genes (ACKR1)

  • Fya and Fyb code for antigens
  • Fy is a silent allele and major allele in Blacks

Duffy Antigens Characteristics

  • Identified at 6 weeks gestation
  • Well developed at birth
  • Are destroyed by enzymes
    • Such as: Ficin, Papain, Bromelin, Chymotrypsin, and ZZAP
    • NOT destroyed by Dithiothreitol (DTT) (ALONE), AET, Glycine acid EDTA treatment
  • Shows dosage
  • Not found on other cells only in RBCs, but can be seen in other TISSUES such as Brain, Colon, Endothelium, Lungs, etc.
  • At the 42nd position is the differentiation of Fya and Fyb comes from
    • Fya -42nd position – Glycine
    • Fyb: 42nd position – Aspartate

###Fy3 antigens

  • Antigenic precursor to both Fya and Fyb antigens - required for expression of Fya and Fyb
  • Anti-Fy3 = inseparable anti-FyaFyb, discovered in a Fynull individual. - this creates aAntibodies against normal Duffy antigens Will react to other RBCs except the null phenotype RBC because null phenotype individuals have no Fy3 in their RBC.

Fyx antigens

  • Inherited weak form of Fyb and does not produce a distinct antigen
  • May type as Fy(b-), but reacts with some anti-Fyb because it expresses weak Fyb
  • No anti-FyX since it does not produce a distinct antigen.
Fy phenotypes:
  • Fy (a+b-) 9% in blacks and 17% in whites
  • Fy (a+b+) 1% in blacks and 49% in whites
  • Fy (a-b+) is 22% in blacks and is 35% in whites
  • Fy (a-b-) is 68% in blacks and very rare in whites
More Fy phenotypes assignments
  • Assigned numbers include Fy3, Fy4, Fy5, Fy6 & Fyx
  • The silent allele is responsible for Fy(a-b-) - The Fy gene is a MUTATED variant of the Fyb gene.
  • Fynull individuals do not usually possess Fyb antigens on their red cells but expresses it on other tissues and don't create Anti-Fyb antibody, since Fyb is considered NOT FOREIGN because it is found in other tissues of the body

Duffy antibodies

  • IgG exhibit dosage and react best in the AHG phase.
  • Rarely bind complement.
  • Clinically significant and cause delayed and acute HTR and HDFN.
  • DO NOT react with enzyme treated RBCs by Papain, Ficin, Chloroquine, DTT, AET, Glycine-acid EDTA - Useful in antibody screening because it does not react with RBCs which has been treated with enzymes.

Duffy and Malaria

  • A connection that involves Most African-Americans as Fy (a-b-) due to Evolutionary adaptation
  • Fya and Fyb are receptors for the malaria parasite (P. vivax & P. knowlesi).

Receptors for Chemokine

  • The duffy antigens are receptors membranes of the chemokine known as ATYPICAL CHEMOKINE RECEPTOR 1 (ACKR1)
    • This protein is a receptor for proinflammatory chemokines and a malarial parasite P. Vivax. This blocks access of the parasite to cells.
  • This mean thar Fy-null individuals are are protected from parasitic infections such as Malaria. Meaning more people with African Decent possess Fy-null

Kidd Blood Group System 009

  • The serum in the anti-Mrs Kidd who also had antibody that caused hemolytic disease of thee fetus and neewborn
  • Jka - react with 77% of the bostonians (england)

Kidd genes

Jka and Jkb (codominant alleles)

  • Silent gene and found in chromosome 18
  • Kidd antigens:
    • Only present in RBCs; not found on any other tissues.
    • Show dosage.
  • Not very immunogenic + Enhanced by enzymes.

###Kidd Antigens

  • Are not very accessible of RBC memory
Kidd genotypes-
  • Jka:Jka is 26.3% among whites and 51.1% among blacks.
  • Akakb is 50.3% for whites and is 40.8% for blacks.
  • JkbJkb is 23.4% present for whites and is 8.1% present for blacks.
  • Jk- Null is very rare for both.

Kidd Antignes formation

  • Jka detected at 11- weeks of gestation and Jkb has at week 7. and both are well developed at birth ####Kidd antibodies:
  • Igg; can cross placenta. clinically significant; they are heavily implicated in HTR and HDN.
  • Known for notorious detection is very hard to find. Detection requires LISS/PEG.
  • Dosage- non -IgG-ang enhanced when bounded. Always check blood cards because they might have been previous transfusion. anti j3 will also react against kidd. ####### Kidd phenotypes: With other antibodies Kidd are complement binding. Reagent reaction of ANti-JK 3 will cause anti controll reagents

Kidd antibodies

Ig3: looks like unseparable antigen jk. Reating all RBC with autocontrol.

Lutheran System 005

  • Lutheran bloods are are uncommon antigen system for blood bank handling; they are low incidince but are more immune. This happens due to the discovery after SLE with the anitbodies present caused luatrin antibody in the patient.

Anti LUA -

antigens are from Lua

  • Poorly expressed until 15yrs old
  • Ficin papain and glycine EDTA Resistant
  • Trypsin and alpha chymotrypsin destroys DTT and AET/ RBC - Blood banks seldomly deal with this group cuz they are hard to handle and most have poor immunogenicity

Lutheran Antibodies

(anti lu a): Created by those Lub and most are Naturally occurring, with both IGM/ G, will respond quickly at room temperature. They have poor clinicality / mild

  • ANTI LUB*
  • high incidents antigen, so it's uncommon(usually) and they occur from blood transfusion pregnancy ( IgG/IgA). Reactive / Warm at 37 dgC)

Looks are only created by a recessive form of Luab.

Lutheran types

1 Expression is always suppress during dominant stages due to the inhibitor - In(Lu) which is called ""Inhibotor of Luteran"" gene This mean that LU have their Lua / Lub antigens but during inheritce, Lu inhibits

###Luthran Genes types

  • Trace amounts always exist which mean they cannot cause Lu3. Silent recessive lutheran allelies; 2 silent lu will lack it. recessive will always inhibit
  • Linked with Australian type.

In conclusion for Lu they aren't used often cuz of high and low levels.

#######

  • Additional information:
  • Kell antiges are for the tested
  • K- k antignes are similar to E- facicium/ proteus and so on to them. This can cause the reactive nature of kid

reactivity to be stored always with anti-bodys and if theres a Lu lack, u will have cell abnormalities

Diego System (010)

  • 22 antigens
    • High/low prevalence antigens
    • Reside on red cell protein BAND 3
      • RBC Anion Exchanger I (AE1).
    • AE1 is responsible for the entry and exit of bicarbonate and chloride ions.
  • The third loop of Band 3 (AE1) carries antigens from the ABH and I blood groups.
  • IgG, sometimes IgM, causes HTR and HDFN
  • Identified in 1955 from a Venezuelan baby suffering from Hemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn (HDFN) where the mother produced Anti-Dia antibodies, leading to the condition.
  • Most of the population has the Dib antigen (99% of the population).
    • The Dia antigen is most common in Mongolians, so detection of the Dia antigen is vital to determine Mongolian ancestry
  • For Wright antigens (Wra and Wrb) to be expressed, BAND 3 must interact with GLYCOPHORIN A
    • Glycophorin A also houses MNS antigens.
    • Wr(a-b-) represents the null phenotype of Wright antigens for individuals without Glycophorin A.

Phenotype Classification of Diego Blood Group System:

- Majority of the population: Di(a-b+).
- Other possible phenotypes: Di(a+b-), Di(a+b+), Di(a-b-).
    - Di(a-b-) which is the null phenotype, has not been reported
  • Discovery of Dia and Dib antigens led to identifying other low-prevalence antigens assigned to the Di system, including Wda and Rba.

Diego Antigens expression

  • Diego antigens are expressed on newborns RBC's
  • Resistant to enzyme treatments (ficin and papain), sulfhydryl reagents (DTT, glycine-acid EDTA)
    • EXCEPT, Bpa is sensitive to papain

Diego Antibodies

  • Could occur in IgM or IgG form

    • Anti-Dia, Anti-Dib cause HTR and HDFN
    • Anti-Wra causes severe HTR
    • Anti-Wrb is an autoantibody commonly found in the serum of px with warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia
    • Anti-ELO causes severe HDFN
  • Little data is available on the clinical significance for the other antibodies with the exception to Anti-ELO

YT System 011

  • The first individual found to have associated abs was the Cartwrights
  • The new BGS that was discovered was named after T and would become the ISBT name YT.
  • AChE gene is responsible for encoding acetylcholinesterase, which is important in nerve-nerve impulses/neurotransmission
  • Acetylcholinesterase: the enzyme bound in RBC membranes.
    • The function of AChE bound to RBC membrane is unknown.
    • Discovered to be housing YT antigens
  • The Yta (high prevalence) has an antigens found in most population, except only 8% of whites
    • It is much more common in the Israeli population showing 21-26%
  • YT antigens are weakly expresses in cord blood cells
    • BUT not present when PX have paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria
  • YTa antigens are immunogenic vs. YTb
    • Stimulated by pregnancy or transfusion.
    • Not found to cause HDFN but is clinically significant for transfusion.
    • Enhanced by enzymes: ficin, papain, and DTT
    • EXCEPT Resistant to glycine-acid EDTA
  • YT antibodies are mostly IgG and and very not found to be IgM.

YT SYSTEM

  • YT phenotypes YT(a+b+) YT(a+b-) YT(a-b+)
Rare YT Null Phenotype
  • The absence phenotype (a-b-) has not been shown
  • Are based on amino acid substitution on glycosylphosphatidylinositol

Xg System 012

  • The gene for for that produces are is from XG and MIC2Genes on chromosome
  • Antigens present : Xga, CD39 (respectfully)
    • 89% in omen and 66% in males sensitive to ficin and papain
    • And Resistant to DTT

Antidies:

  • Anti-: Xga

Additional facts

  • Now belongs to Xg blood group system
    • Xga was also know as Xg1 AND CD99 is Xg2
    • Majoritivey of women are X linked for antigen if the their father passed it down to them
  • X antigens cause mile HTR an slight HDFN
    • EXCEPTED Anti- RB COULD CAUSED SEVERE HDFN

XG

  • Mores from females have x and can be homo/herto zyogours

Scianna System 013

  • 7 antigens
    • Expressed on CRBC
    • Names according to order of discovery
    • can be weakeaned by DDTT AND RESISITNAT TO enzymes but ficin / facpian

Dombrock System 014

  • The genes of DOMBRAK has ART4 that resid on chromosome 12

  • The produce ART4 for ADT transfe

  • can have high and low antigen prevalence They contain high (Gy/Hy /Low Doa,Dob,Joa

  • Hstory

    • the antigens was formed to dombrack and the other one later on
  • Antibodys* 1: not immuohenic 2: small but are usually weak

  • Similarities with KIDS as tittles lower This mean that DR WILL HAVE HTRS TOO

COTTON SYSTEM (105)

  • This has AQUA 1 geness / is high/ low to prevent the colton antigens to go back to their origin.
  • Antigoa is is highly effective to cause heart cell problem by causing mild HDR HTRS
  • Resistant to other enzyme but not hte DTT and has AQUAti

LUTHERAN (landSteinerWeiner 106

  • Are very weird
  • is from CAMS high n low agin
  • High are weak cuz ot hreat are destroyed by DDTT / but are resistant to ficcinn
  • Has ANTI and high A
  • This is not found cuz thtese aren't a lot of Lu antigens because most ppl inherit Inlu to have high

Ok System 024

  • Basigin - A high/low molecule in super high and high/resistant / DTT , EDTA

GY stem O20 (GE) IS HIGH AND LOW AS FOK

  • This has two parts (Gy / Gp) 1: with GIC Most cases has that and is 3 hDFN causing death. 2: with 41 proteins

Kid - is not in a good area of RBC so we cants get in with the

this looks like is the opposite with GPYC

CHROMER 021

  • HasDTT can affect/ are good proteins in placenta/ has chord cells toooo

RAPHS O25 is a

  • A red membrane high n low to for the Kinde is for cAusing 80 htr because of renal faily. The rBC is is for the kidney for membranes to get in .

Jr- Abc4/ has ddit - to help or htr hfdn 22

Lan- abc3 is for 19

Jm - is a seama 11 genes

Gille- is for AQP / helps in for with CD44.

FORS

  • has a high amount of code and EColi

RH assoc

  • A high and 1 complex to help RH for C/E

Augu

  • Is on gene an help

Bell system

  • Helps is get ddt and good

High - for 903 + for 208 + all over and

Low for 7 23+700- is all under.1%.

All of which, has a lot of info on HTR

I have now added ISBT blood group collections

  • blood group has tends to be biochem related

ISB 700

  • Founds in random samples

I have now added a lot of info is a 902 series

And much much more.

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