4th Pediatric Infectious Diseases Conference
 
 
Home  Back   ISSN 0973 - 0958
 
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Pedi Poll
Today's Poll
Should teicoplannin, colistin be used in case of neonatal sepsis where culture does not reveal any organism_?
No, it should be used only after drug sensitivity report
Yes, under guidance of an infectious disease expert
ADMINISTRATION OF BLOOD
Administration of Blood
Dr. Mukesh Desai
Consultant Pediatric Hematologist-H.N. Hospital,
Consultant Pediatric Hematologist-Nanavati Hospital.


Continued...

ADVERSE REACTIONS TO BLOOD TRANSFUSION :


ANAPHYLACTIC REACTION :

Incidence :
- 1 : 1,70,000
- 1 : 18,000
Etiology:
- Antibody to donor plasma protein.
- Most commonly Anti-IgA
Clinical features:
- Occurs after infusion of few ml of blood. Cough, bronchospasm , respiratory distress, Abdominal cramps , diarrhea , shock , loss of consciousness and absence of fever
Treatment:
- Stop transfusion
- Treat shock
- Epinephrine 0.3 to 0.5 mg C or IM 1 : 1000 solution. In severe cases 1 : 10 000 IV
- Steroid:- IV hydrocortisone 100 mg
- Antihistaminic IV, B2 agonist
Prevention:
- TRANSFUSE BLOOD COMPONENT THAT LACK IgA
- Maintain donor file
- Deglycerolized RBC
- Extensively washed RBC
- Encourage Autologous blood transfusion
- Plasma component prepared from IgA deficient individuals .

TRALI (Transfusion-related acute lung injury) :

Incidence:
-
Rare
Etiology:
-
Anti HLA or Leucoagglutinin
Pathophysiology: - Migration of activated neutrophils to lung.
-
Microvascular occlusion.
- Capillary leakage and pulmonary edema
Clinical presentation:
-
Idiosyncratic presentation with in 4 hrs of transfusion

- Marked respiratory distress
- Hypoxia, hypotension, fever
- Bilateral pulmonary infiltrate
Treatment:
-
High dose steroids
- Supportive care
- Ventilator support.
Prevention:
Washed RBC
- Microaggregate filters
- Leucodepletion for blood and blood component

TRANSFUSION ASSOCIATED GRAFT VERSUS HOST DISEASE :

Incidence:
-
Very rare
1:660 in Japan
Etiology:
Transfusion of viable lymphocytes which engraft in the recipient, proliferate and initiate GvHD

- Immunocompromised host
- HLA compatible donor
- Blood relative
- HLA matched component
- Population with limited HLA diversity
Target organs:
-
Skin, Liver, Gastrointestinal tract, Bone marrow
Clinical features:
Begins by 10th to 12th day
- Erythroderma
- Jaundice and liver enzyme abnormalities
- Diarrhea 3 to 4 liters of watery diarrhea
- Pancytopenia
Diagnosis:
HLA typing
- Skin biopsy
Patient at risk:
-
Neonate, premature babies, Premature with Hemolytic disease of newborn
(HDN), intrauterine transfusion, Full term and HDN requiring Exchange transfusion, Full term with neonatal alloimmune thrombocytopenia requiring mothers platelets.
- Congenital immune deficiency: SCID, Wiskcott Aldrich syndrome, Purine nucleotide phosphorylase deficiency, and Nezloff syndrome.
- Fresh maternal and paternal plasma
- Leukemia estimated risk 0.1 to 1%
- Lymphoma estimated risk 2%
- Post BMT
- HLA matched allogenic BMT
- Transfusion from blood relative
- HLA matched blood component
- Donor of the same ethnic back ground with limited HLA diversity
- Solid tumors on intensive chemotherapy.
Components implicated in TAGvHD :
Whole blood
  Packed cells
  Granulocyte pack
  Platelets
  Fresh plasma
Components not implicated
in TAGvHD :
FFP
  Cryoprecipitate

 
 
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