1 / 12

Blood Typing

Blood Typing. (1) Antigens & Antibodies. Membranes of RBC’s contain unique I.D. Tags (Antigens) Antigens are membrane proteins Unique antigens bind with Unique antibodies Antibody: Protein produced to bind with foreign cells to stimulate immune response of lymphocytes. (2) Agglutination.

coy
Download Presentation

Blood Typing

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Blood Typing

  2. (1) Antigens & Antibodies • Membranes of RBC’s contain unique I.D. Tags(Antigens) • Antigens are membrane proteins • Unique antigens bind with Unique antibodies • Antibody: Protein produced to bind with foreign cells to stimulate immune response of lymphocytes.

  3. (2) Agglutination • Agglutination = Binding of antigens with antibodies. • Causes a clumping of factors. • Looks like a thickening of blood. • When blood-cell antigens bind with their matching antibodies….. AGGLUTINATION!

  4. (3) Blood Groups • Type A: • RBC’s have A antigens only. • Can receive from A and O types. • Can donate to A and AB types. • Type B: • RBC’s have B antigens only. • Can receive from B and O types. • Can donate to B and AB types. • Type AB: (Universal Recipient) • RBC’s have both A and B antigens. • Cen receive from A, B, AB, and O types. • Can donate to AB type only. • Type O: (Universal Donor) • RBC’s have NO antigens. • Can receive from O type only. • Can donate to A, B, AB and O types.

  5. (4) Why don’t your RBC’s produce the SAME type of antibodies? • Your blood would start agglutinating. • You produce “opposite” antibodies to recognize blood that shouldn’t be in your body!

  6. (5) Blood Typing • Purpose: • Check blood for organ/blood donations • Test both recipient + donor • Procedure: • Mix blood with “Immune Serums” • “Immune Serum” = Liquid w/Antibodies • No Agglutination = Does NOT have those antigens • Agglutination = Those antigens present

  7. (6) Blood Typing Example #1 • You mix some of Angelica’s blood with the following serums: • Anti-A serum • Anti-B serum • Angelica’s blood looks clumpy when mixed with Anti-A serum, but not Anti-B. • This means her RBC’s contain a-antigens only. • Angelica is Blood Type A

  8. (7) Blood Typing Example #2 • You mix some of Michael’s blood with the following serums: • Anti-A serum • Anti-B serum • Michael’s blood does not look clumpy with either Anti-A or Anti-B serums. • His RBC’s do not have A-antigens OR B-antigens. • Michael has Blood Type O

  9. (8) RhD Antigens • Makes the Blood Type “Positive” or “Negative” • Agglutination with RhD Serum = Positive • No Agglutination with RhD Serum = Negative

  10. (9) Blood Typing Example #3 • You mix some of Katelyn’s blood with the following serums: • Anti-A serum • Anti-B serum • RhD serum • Katelyn’s blood looks clumpy with Anti-B serum and RhD serum. • Her blood contains B and RhD antigens. • Katelyn’s blood type is B-Positive

More Related