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Download Rh BLOOD GROUP SYSTEM
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Notas de internet Para Rh/D Rh BLOOD GROUP SYSTEM HISTORY Ab in serum of mother of stillborn child; responsible for the death of fetus? (1939, Levine and Stetson) Rb-derived Ab to Rhesus monkey RBCs reacts with 85% of human subjects; same Ab as reported by Levine? (1940, Landsteiner and Weiner) Erythroblastosis fetalis (HDN) linked with Anti-Rh (1941, Levine et al) NOMENCLATURE: 4 VERSIONS Fisher Race Suggested 3 sets of closely linked alleles (D and d, C and c, E and e) Each gene (except d, which is an amorph) causes production of an Ag Inherited from parents in linked fashion as haplotypes See Tables 6-1 and 6-2 NOMENCLATURE Weiner Multiple alleles at 1 complex locus 1 locus encodes for production of an agglutinogen which has 3 factors (antigens or epitopes) Abs can recognize single or multiple factors See Table 6-3 WEINER’S THEORY WEINER & FISHER-RACE TERMINOLOGY WEINER & FISHER-RACE TERMINOLOGY D=R 1 ( C) 2(E) DC DcE 0 (neither C or E ) Dce Z (both C & E ) DCE d= r ‘( C) ‘’ ( E ) (neither C or E ) dCe d cE dce y (both C & E ) dCE NOMENCLATURE Rosenfield No genetic assumptions made Numerical system If listed alone, the Ag is present (Rh:1 = D Ag) If listed with a “-”, the Ag is not present (Rh:1, 2, 3 = DcE) If not listed, the Ag status was not determined Adapts well to computer entry COMMON Rh TYPES BY 3 NOMENCLATURES NOMENCLATURE Internatl. Soc. of Blood Transfusion 6 digit number for each Ag specificity First 3 indicate the blood group, eg., 004 = Rh Last 3 indicates the Ag specificity, eg., 004001 = D Ag of Rh system For recording of phenotypes, the system adopts the Rosenfield approach Rh PHENOTYPING Uses Parentage testing Predicting hemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN) Confirmation of Rh Ab specificity Locating compatible blood for recipients with Rh Abs Protocol Mix unknown RBCs with Rh antisera Take tubes through phases (IS, heat/potentiator, AHG, CCC); record data Use published frequencies and subject information to determine genotype Rh GENOTYPING PHENOTYPING DATA POSSIBLE GENOTYPES Reactions with Anti-: D C E c e + + - - + - - - + + + + - + + + + + + + 1st 2ND CHOICE CHOICE GENOTYPE FREQUENCIES Dce (R1) dce (r) DcE (R2) Dce (R0) dCe (r’) dce (r”) DCE (Rz) dCE(ry) 0.42 0.37 0.14 0.04 0.02 0.01 <0.01 <0.01 The probability of 2 frequencies appearing together = the product of those 2 frequencies. For example, DCe/dce occurs with a frequency of 0.42 X 0.37 or 0.155. Rh ANTIGENS Nonglycosylated proteins (A,B,H are CHOs) Transmembrane molecules D and CE are epitopes of proteins with 417 Aas that traverse the membrane 12 X DNA sequences of D and CE differ by only 44 base pairs; CE, Ce, cd and cE are even more similar to D Integral part of RBC membrane (Rhnull people have mild hemolytic anemia) Density of Rh Ags on RBCs varies by phenotype (see Table 6-7) MODEL OF Rh PROTEIN D ANTIGEN VARIATIONS Weak D Some cells require addition of AHG (IDAT) to demonstrate agglutination with Anti-D 3 mechanisms causing weak D expression Genetic - inheritance of D genes which result in lowered densities of D Ags on RBC membranes C trans - position effect; the D gene is in trans to the C gene, eg., Dce/dCe (C and D Ag arrangement causes steric hindrance weakening D expression) D mosaic - 1 or more parts of the D Ag is missing; may result in production of Anti-D People with weak D are considered Rh+ and receive Rh+ blood (except mosaics) D ANTIGEN VARIATIONS Enhanced D When c and D are in double doses, eg., cDe/cDe, (C has limiting effect on expression of D) D-- or D .. represent partial locus deletions; usually seen in consanguinous situations D TESTING Anti-D reagents Saline-based - Low protein (fewer false positives); long incubation times; cannot convert to weak D testing Protein-based - Faster, increased frequency of false positives; requires use of Rh control tube, converts to weak D testing Chemically modified - “Relaxed” form of Anti-D in low protein medium; few false positives; saline control performed; converts to weak D testing Blends of mAbs D TESTING Protocol Add Anti-D to “D” tube; Rh control to “C” tube Spin, read and record If “D” is positive, cells are Rh positive If “D” is negative, continue testing Add 22% albumin and incubate for 20” at 37oC Spin, read, and record Wash 3 X in saline Add AHG, spin, read, and record If “D” is positive after heat/albumin or AHG cells are weak D positive; if negative, cells are Rh negative; “C” should always be negative Add check cells to neg. tubes; spin, read & record WEAK D Ag IN THE LAB Differences from normal D expression Quantitative (inherited weak D or position effects) Qualitative (mosaic D; could produce Anti-D) If cells are weak D, consider the person to be Rh + Dw not given to D negative recipients D positives usually OK for Dw recipients Dw mothers do not receive RhoGAM Donors and expectant mothers should be tested for weak D; transfusion recipiencts +/- for weak D testing (Dw people may receive D negative blood) OTHER ALLELES AND ANTIGENS Weak C (Cw) Not allelic to C and c (C and Cw usually seen together) 2% of whites; very rare in blacks Anti-Cw may be naturally occurring and shows dosage f (ce) When c & e are in cis, eg., dce/DCe Combination Ag Anti-f may be helpful in phenotyping OTHER ALLELES AND ANTIGENS Ce When C and e in cis Compound Ag Ab helpful in phenotyping G Always found with C-positive RBCs; usually with D-positive cells Anti G appears to bind to D, C, and G Many others ALLELIC DELETIONS No Cc and/or Ee epitopes DC-, Dc-, D-E, D- Enhanced or exalted D Ag expression Rhnull (no Rh Ag expression at all) ---/--- (double bar rr) Or, because of independently inherited suppressor genes If exposed to any Rh Ags, make Abs to those and to Rh 29 (“pan” or “total” Rh) Causes a mild hemolytic anemia Rhmod - weakened expression of all Rh Ags Rh ANTIBODIES Immune IgG Abs (IgG1 and IgG3 most important) React optimally at 37oC or with AHG Order of immunogenicity: D>c>E>C>e Do not bind complement (RBC destruction by Rh Abs is extravascular) Rh Abs: CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE Severe HDN Severe transfusion reactions