High and Low incidence antibodies

  1. Colton antigen Prevalence
    • Coa: 99.5% all
    • Cob: 80% European ancestry
    • Co3: 100% all

    Expressed on cord cells
  2. Colton is resistant to:
    Proteolytic enzymes
  3. Colton disease association
    • Monosomy 7 - A rare type of dyserythropoietic anemia 
    • Leukemia
  4. Colton association with HDN & HTR
    May cause severe HDFN & HTR
  5. Landsteiner-Weiner Phenotype & prevalenc
    LW(a+b-): >99%

    LW(a+b+): <1%

    LW(a-b+):  Very rare

    LW(a-b-) : Very rare
  6. Landsteiner-Weiner cord expression and additional facts
    Strongly expressed on D+ adult cells and all cord cells

    Weakly expressed on D- adult cells

    Rhnull are: LW (a-b-)

    anti-Lwa may look like anti-D
  7. Landsteiner-Weiner destroyed by
    DTT, AET, & Pronase

    (D antigen is not destroyed by DTT) * How to differentiate
  8. LW antigen expression
    • Expressed stronger on D+ than D- cell
    • Even Stronger on cord cells
    • No expressed on Rhnull or LWnull phenotypes
  9. LW Landsteiner-Weiner reactions
    • IAT phase
    • Not clinically significant (No HDFN or HTR

    • Sometimes associated with:
    • pregnancy or hematologic malignancy
  10. Chido/Rodgers System important facts
    • Found on the fourht component of complement 4
    • Formerly known as HTLA

    • They are NOT intrinsic to the red cell 
    • Are ABSORBED onto the red cell from plasma
  11. Chido/Rodgers  antibody characteristics

    formerly HTLA
    • IgG
    • IAT

    • **Neutralization: Antigen positive serum or plasma - Use for serological problem solving
    • OR
    • Adsorption with red cells coated with C4

    NO - HTR or HDFN
  12. Chido/Rodgers reactions with enzymes or chemicals
    Ficin/papain/trypsin: Sensitive

    DTT, Chloroquine (RT): Resisitant
  13. Gerbich System High prevalence antigens
    • Ge2
    • Ge3,
    • GEPL
    • GEAT
    • GETI
  14. Gerbich low prevalence antigens
    • Wb
    • Lsa
    • Ana
    • Dha
    • GEIS
  15. Gerbich chemical and enzyme reactions
    Ge2 & 4 Destroyed by: Trypsin & Papain

    • Ge3 destroyed by: Trypsin
    • Ge3 resistant to: Papain

    Papain distinguishes 3 form 2 & 4
  16. Gerbich antibody characteristics
    • IgG - Mostly
    • IAT
    • No - HTR

    Ge3 may cause HDN (2-4wks post delivery)
  17. Cromer system; Location
    Located on the complement regulatory glycoprotein, decay accelerating factero (DAF or CD55)
  18. Cromer high prevalence ag's
    Tca & WEb
  19. Cromer low prevalence ag's
    Tcb, Tcc, & WEa
  20. Cromer enzyme and chemical results
    • Destroyed by: a-chymotrypsin
    • Only Slightly reduced: AET & DTT
    • Resistant: papain, ficin, trypsin
  21. Cromer Ab characteristics
    • Not clinically significant
    • IgG
    • IAT

    *** Are inhibited by serum or concentrated urine from antigen positive individuals and are removed from serum by platelet concentrates.
  22. Cromer can produce what in a Cromer null phenotype (Inab phenotype)
    anti-IFC
  23. Cromer: KNOW THIS!
    *****KNOW: Cromer located on red cell membrane complement regulatory protein called Decay Accelerating Factor (DAF) and that the Null phenotype Inab, lacks DAF and therefore lacks all CROM antigens and can produce anti-IFC, which can be clinically significant.******
  24. Knops System Antibody characteristics
    • IgG
    • IAT
    • Neutralization: Soluble CR1

    Are NOT clnicaly significant & can be ignored when selecting blood. *** Give least incompatible due to the likelihood of having a positive XM.
  25. Knops null aka Helgeson phenotype expression
    Indicates very low levels of red cell CR1 and very weak expression of Knops antigens
  26. Knops chemical and enzyme effects
    Resistant to: Papain & ficin

    Destroyed by trypsin and a-chymotrypsin

    Weakened or possibly destroyed by: AET & DTT
  27. Knops disease associations
    CR1 appears to be involved in resetting of red cells that is associated with severe P. falciparum malaria
  28. Knops McCb is associated with possible protection from what?
    Parasites
  29. The Indian System high & low prevalence
    • Ina (Arg46) = Low
    • Inb (Pro46) = High
    • Wj = High
  30. Indian system: Ina & Inb antibody characteristics
    Reduced expression in the presence of In(Lu) phenotype

    Often direct agglutinate, but IAT usually enhances.

    • Not considered clinically significant
    •   **** However, there is one report of Inb causing HTR
  31. Indian system: AnWj antibody characteristic
    Causes severe HTR

    In(Lu) red cells should be selected for transfusion.
  32. OK (Oka, OKGV, & OKVM) System in one slide:
    Prevalence
    Chemical/Enzyme response
    Ab characteristics
    High prevalence

    Oka - Resistant to: AET & DTT

    Reactive by IAT

    Possibly clinically significant
  33. Indian system location
    Located on CD44, they glycosaminoglycan hyaluronan, a component of the extracellular matrix
  34. RAPH (MER2) system 
    One slide
    Only 3 Jews identified as RAPH null phenotype

    React in IAT - not clinically significant

    Resistant to: Papain

    Destroyed by: Trypsin, a-chymotrypsin, pronase, AET, & DTT
  35. John Milton Hagen
    • Typically produced by thos who acquire CD108
    • In elderly, sometimes associated with weak DAT's
    • Reactive in IAT
    • **Not considered clinically significant, however 1 case has resulted in acute HTR

    • Destroyed by: proteolytic enzymes (AET & DTT)
    • Not detected on cord cells
  36. GILL System Characteristics
    • High prevalence
    • Located on aquaporin 3, a member of the aquaporin superfamily of water and glycerol channels.
    • Enhances permeability of RBC membrane by glycerol and water

    IAT

    Resistant to AET & DTT
  37. RHAG System
    One slide
    • Ola is rare
    • Associated with Rhmod phenotype

    RHAG4 is low prevalence - one case associated wit HDFN

    Duclos & DSLK high prevalence
  38. FORS System
    One slide
    New blood group

    Found on two donors from different families with the Apae phenotype

    Naturally occurring Ab.
  39. Jr System
    One slide
    High Prevalence

    Jra associated with drug resistance in cancer and Xenobiotics

    Might be important in porphyrin hemostasis

    Seen mostly in Japanese ancestry

    IAT - Can cause HTR and HDFN

    Resistant to AET & DTT
  40. Lan System
    High Prevalence

    IAT

    Yes to HTR & HDFN
  41. Vel System
    High Prev

    Antigen expression is very weak on crod cells and varies from one person to antoher

    • Mixture of IgG & IgM
    • Readily activates complement 
    • HTR yes
    • HDFN (though rare)
  42. High Prevalence Sda
    • Agglutination of Sda+ cells may produce a "mixed-field" appearance
    • When viewed microscopically, the agglutinates are retractile
    • Inhibited by urine for Sda+ individuals and guinea pig urine
    • Carried on Tam Horsfall Glycoprotein
  43. HLA Antigens
    • Class I
    • Bga represents HLA-B7
    • Bgb =  HLA-B17 (57 or 58)
    • Bgc = HLA-A28 (68 OR 69)

    Many do not express Bg antigens despite having the corresponding HLA antigen on their lymphocytes.

    Nuisance antibodes (sometimes contaminants in reagens)

    Destroyed by papain, ficin, pronase, trypsin, a-chymotrypsin, AET, & DTT

    Can be stripped form red cells with chloroquine (method 2-20) or EDTA/glycine-HCL (method 2-21)

    Seen in mono, leukemias, polycythemia, & hemotlytic anemias
  44. List of High Prevalence
    • Ge2 & 3
    • Cra
    • Vel - Weak on cord
    • Ata - Negative only in blacks
    • Oka
    • AnWj - Not on cord
Author
Kwalke12
ID
335834
Card Set
High and Low incidence antibodies
Description
High and Low incidence antibodies
Updated