Skip to main content

Blood Donor (Exclusion system )

Exclusion system 

 


 The donor must be excluded for a period of one week if: 

 1 - a rise in temperature is constant.  

2 - suffers from cold Aualbrd. 

 3 - bear false congestion.

 4 - dislocated teeth.  

5 - to take antibiotics. 

 

 Exclusion system 


 The donor must be excluded for a period of 72 hours if: - if taking aspirin tablets, Alfeldan or any medicine containing aspirin in case you want to prepare platelet donation. Consent to donate
 Includes approving the consent of the donor to donate it read, understood and answered truthfully to the previous questions as far as he knew, as he authorizes the blood bank to withdraw units of blood from him or make the process of separating blood components and dispose of them in the way that the blood bank considers appropriate. Signing for donating blood: ............... Exclusion secret unit of blood
 Exclusion secret unit of donated blood by itself can be done by giving donated a piece of paper blogger figure for the unity of his own blood and a sign showing his approval or disapproval to use bladders of his own blood in the treatment of patients and in a confidential manner. Validating donation
 Must be approved validity of the donor to donate blood by blood bank doctor writing.
 On the basis of this recognition donated is sent to the blood donation room. How to draw blood and Collection Scientific Basis
 Donated blood is collected by sterile container free of microbes and approved by the FDA or CE.
 Place must be sterile acupuncture and are mixed blood coagulation inhibitor constantly throughout the checkout process using a calibrated blood to mix.
 After donation care of the donor and noticeable and give fluids substitutes care procedures are followed Pmabad donation before allowing him to leave the room to donate blood. The necessary supplies and consumables
 1 - iodine swab concentration of 2%.

 2 - swab iodine concentration of 10%.

 3 - Spare sterile gauze 4 X 4 

4 - plaster medical 5 t 2 cm.

 5 - near sterile blood.

 6 - figures form units.

 7 - blood mixing devices.  

8 - a welding proximity mail or by hand.  

9 - daily calibration form of blood mixing devices. 

 10 - Form No. Batch to near blood.? 

11 - Scissors and Klambat sterile.? 

12 - pipeline 7 cm circle with a lid red and pregnant.?

 13 - Form donate blood.?

 14 - form of care for post-donation.? 

15 - swaddle.

 16 - Emergency numbers.? 

17 - Fund emergency medical items.

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MICROSCOPIC URINALYSIS

MICROSCOPIC URINALYSIS   Methodology A sample of well-mixed   urine (usually 10-15 ml) is centrifuged in a test tube at relatively low speed (about 2-3,000 rpm) for 5-10 minutes until a moderately cohesive button is produced at the bottom of the tube. The supernatant is decanted and a volume of 0.2 to 0.5 ml is left inside the tube. The sediment is resuspended in the remaining supernatant by flicking the bottom of the tube several times. A drop of resuspended sediment is poured onto a glass slide and coverslipped.
1 comment
Read more

Liver Enzymes

Liver Enzymes   Definition A liver enzyme is a protein that helps to speed up a chemical reaction in the   liver. Liver function tests are blood tests that are used to evaluate various functions of the liver - for example, metabolism, storage, filtration and excretion, which are often performed by liver enzymes. However, not all liver function tests are measures of enzyme function. • ALT - (alanine aminotransferase )   - was previously called SGPT is more specific for liver damage. The ALT is an enzyme that is produced in the liver cells (hepatocytes) therefore it is more specific for liver disease than some of the other enzymes. It is generally increased in situations where there is damage to the liver cell membranes. All types of liver inflammation can cause raised ALT.    • AST - (aspartate aminotransferase) which was previously called SGOT. This is a mitochondrial enzyme that is also present in heart, muscle, kidney and brain ...
3 comments
Read more

Gamma globulins

Gamma globulins   Increased in immunoglobulins are often referred to as hyper gammaglobulinemia or gammopathies  Hypogammaglobulinemia This most often results from  decreased synthesis , but could also be associated with increased loss .  1 - Decreased synthesis ( High A : G ratio )  a- failure of passive transfer or colostrum deprivation  b - Combined immunodeficiency disease ( Both T & B cells are deficient )  c - Agammaglobulinemia  d - Acquired deficiency associated with inflammation , immunosuppressive drugs or neoplasia 
Post a Comment
Read more