Blood Transfusion


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  Notes
 
 
Slide 1 : Overview of Blood Transfusion for Management of Complicated Cases Prof. Dr. Husne Ara Begum Transfusion Medicine Dept. Dhaka Medical College
Slide 2 : Proper selection of donor Screening of donor Compatibility tasting Rational use of blood component therapy For better Management we should strictly maintained
Slide 3 : Restoration of blood volume Enhance the O2 carrying capacity of blood Maintain Homeostasis Platelet Coagulation Factors Fresh blood FFP or Appropriate component Objectives of B.T & Component therapy
Slide 4 : 20% loss – no need 20%-30% loss - plasma substitution >30% - Blood transfusion Blood Transfusion
Slide 5 : Before transfusion we must determine me WHAT for any procedure WHAT - Whether required - How much required - Actual component required - Time of duration of transfusion
Slide 6 : A. Immediate reactions Febrile reaction Allergic reactions Hemolytic transfusion reaction Circulatory over load Air embolism Potassium toxicity Citrate toxicity Reaction due to infected blood Complication of Blood Transfusion
Slide 7 : Thrombophlebitis TTDs / TTI AIDS (HIV) Hepatitis (HBV, HCV) Syphilis (Treponema pallidum / Spirochetes) Malaria (M.P), C.M.V & other Immunological sensitization or alloimmunization Transfusion haemosiderosis Post transfusion purpura HTR Graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) Complication of massive transfusion Delayed transfusion reactions
Slide 8 : Incompatibility between donors and recepient 99% caused of human error preventable by Adequate knowledge of blood groups Careful attention to all details of the techniques Blood group incompatible Outdated and infected blood Haemolysed blood Incorrect anticoagulant HTR
Slide 9 : 4-5 units of FFP- deterioration of normal hemostasis There after 4 units of FFP for every 06 units of red cells Cryoprecipitate hypofibrinogenemia Calcium gluconate – If needed Initial FFP therapy
Slide 10 : Symptoms Severe aching in the transfused vein Pain in lumber region & back Dyspnoea Nausea Vomiting Flushing of the face Chill & rigors ? Temperature Anxiety Restless Feeling of constriction of chest HTR
Slide 11 : Signs ? Temp. Tachycardia ? B.P Unexplained bleeding (DIC) Shock - ? urinary output ? Anuria ? Death HTR
Slide 12 : Under anesthesia and sedation Symptomless Signs Bleeding from wound / needle sites Persistent hypotension Tachycardia HTR
Slide 13 : Investigations Stop transfusion 10 ml blood sample in test tube 2 ml in oxalated tube Urine sample- collected for 2-3 days measure & examine Blood for GM staining & C/S Exclude clinical error HTR
Slide 14 : Lab investigation Re-grouping the donor and recipient Re cross match Examine Post transfusion sample for agglutinated RBC Coomb’s test Screen donor sample HTR
Slide 15 : Biochemical Test Post transfusion sample for free Hb & bilirubin and compare with pre transfusion sample Urine for free Hb & RBC casts Schumm’s test for met Hb HTR
Slide 16 : Hematological test Blood for Hb, TC of RBC PBF with post transfusion sample for morphology of RBC HTR
Slide 17 : Bacteriological test From donor blood residue for gram staining & C/S HTR Diagnosed after recheck - Visual inspection of serum & urine - Lab, Investigation , follow up
Slide 18 : Management HTR AIM - Fluid and Electrolyte Balance - Nutrition Stop transfusion - keep IV channel open with saline & hydrocortisone Maintain input output chart Inj. Frusemide Inj. Heparin FFP/compatible fresh whole blood Infusion mannitol If no diuresis – peritoneal dialysis
Slide 19 : 50% glucose solution 500 ml/day Input output chart Infection antibiotic Anemia – Packed RBC High CHO & low protein diet If no satisfactory response - renal unit Period of Oliguria 7-21 days
Slide 20 : Period of diuresis Fluid - 1L/day + urinary loss on previous day - High CHO & Low protein diet
Slide 21 : Pathophysiology of DIC Massive issue injury Sepsis Extensive endothelial injury Release of tissue factor Platelet aggregation Bleeding Widespread microvascular thrombi Activation of plasmin Microangiopathic hemolytic anemia Microvascular occlution Ischemic tissue injury Fibrinolysis Proteolysis of clotting factor FDP Inhibition of thrombin, platelet aggregation, fibrin polymerization
Slide 22 : Clinical features Severe acute DIC manifest with mucosal oozing, gastrointestinal blood loss, bleeding from surgical incisions or sites of venous access. Deposition of thrombi in the microcirculation can lead to multiple organ failure. Renal failure to hypovolemia & fibrin deposition in the renal vasculature Usually by gm (–ve) organism Occasionally by gm (+ve) organism Peripheral vasodilatation causes hypotension? shock ? death
Slide 23 : Management of DIC Principles are a. elimination of precipitating factor – if possible b. replacement of coagulation factors platelet fresh whole blood FFP fibrinogen c. inhibition of the clotting process with heparin or other agents
Slide 24 : Monitor Prothrombin time (PT), Thrombin time (TT) Platelet count Fibrinogen level APTT FDP or SFM (Soluble fibrin monomers)
Slide 25 : It is defined as transfusion / infusion of whole blood equal to or exceeding the persons blood volume within 24 hrs period. Massive transfusion
Slide 26 : Indications Medical emergencies Major surgery Exchanged transfusion
Slide 27 : Problem of massive blood transfusion Physical Hypothermia Chemical Hypocalcaemia Acidosis Hypokalemia associated with metabolic alcalosis
Slide 28 : Problem of massive blood transfusion…….. Physiological O2 dissociation curve – shift to the left Depletion of labile coagulation factors Dilutional thrombocytopenia
Slide 29 : Objective of massive blood loss To restore & maintain adequate blood volume To maintain sufficient O2 carrying capacity To secure haemostasis
Slide 30 : Following haematological parameters should be performed & correctly measure taken
Slide 31 : Thank you

 



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