Blood Components
Blood Components
Blood Components
6. Granulocyte pheresis
5. Factor IX concentrate
6. Anti- inhibitor coagulation complex
7. Immune globulin
8. Albumin/plasma protein factor
WHOLE BLOOD
*
*
*
*
RBC ALIQUOTS
* For neonates
* For the treatment of anemia caused by :
* spontaneous fetomaternal hemorrhage
* obstetric accidents
* internal hemorrhage
CRYPRECIPITATED AHF OR
CRYOPRECIPITATE
* the cold insoluble portion of plasma that
precipitates when FFP has been thawed bet.
1-6 0C.
* volume is 10- 15 ml.
* 30 mins. is needed for thawing & pooling
* No
PLATELET CONCENTRATE
* Platelets are essential in primary hemostasis.
* Maybe prepared by processing unrefrigerated WB
within 6-8 hours after phlebotomy or through apheresis.
* Used among bleeding patients suffering from thrombocytopenia as a
result of problem in platelets:
* defective production or decreased function
* induced destruction as a result of radiation and chemotherapy.
QUALITY CONTROL:
* Random Donor Platelets ( RDP) : 5.5 x 10 10 platelets
* Single donoa Platelets (SDP) : 3.0 x 1011 platelets
* Storage : 20-24 0C ( RT or aircon temperature ) with constant
agitation
* Shelf Life : 3-5 days ( if pooled platelets within 4 hours of pooling
* ph 6.0
* CCI SDP
cases of fever
to antibiotic
severe neutropenia
PLASMA
* Formerly known as a liquid plasma or cryoprecipitate
poor plasma
* Has small amounts of Factors V and VIII
* Not recommended for patients with deficiency of either
of these clotting factors
* Recommended for :
the treatment of stable coagulation deficiency esp.
Factor XI
source of plasma for pts. undergoing plasma
exchange
CRYOSUPERNATE
* Plasma left after separation from WB of the
cellular components and cryoprecipitate
* Used for the treatment of :
bleeding disorders other than hemophilia
hypofibrinogemia
hypovolemia
AUTOLOGOUS TRANSFUSION