SbbPerson

please disregard my post.

Your search is over, here I am.

May I ask what type of audits are they? Are they blood bank patient results audits? Or are they general laboratory procedure audits?

There are 3 key pieces of the validation process you must inspect and "validate": 1) Your hardware : printers, code readers, etc.. 2) software: (your bloodbank and/or laboratory information systems) 3) User performance: mechanism to test the user's ability to understand and correctly operate your electronic crossmatch process. I attached an old copy of the FDA guidance for computer crossmatch. Good luck. FDA-Guidance-Computer-Crossmatch.pdf

I thought it was straight forward. RBC surfaces is negatively charged. LISS is positive (though a "low" positive). You increase the positive charge (the sodium ions) it dissipates the negative charges of the RBC surfaces, thus lowering the zeta potential between the cells. And more sodium ions, the bigger the ionic cloud.

I apologize, I have never used Softbank, but I am familiar with reconstituted RBCs. I assume when you say Reconstituted RBCS, you are talking about adding plasma to red cells to get a desired hematocrit. The attachments is from the ICCBBA website. It tells you how to get an FDA compliant product label for reconstituted red blood cells. https://www.iccbba.org/uploads/b3/03/b303897194221c1b11b7637c5b3812f0/Reconstituted-Red-Blood-Cells.pdf Also, there are simple math formulas to figure out how much plasma you need to add to RBCs in order to get a desired hematocrit. But your software should be able to handle the math, all you need are the numbers for your product label. Reconstituted-Red-Blood-Cells.pdf

Thank you for update 👍

This link lists some "high level" changes to the 2021 AABB Quality Systems Framework. https://www.aabb.org/standards-accreditation/standards/about-aabb-standards/quality-systems-framework

Yeah, joint commission actually checks for that. It's because cardboard boxes or shipping containers can carry dirt and other contaminants and introduce them to new environments. Is there a room where you can store the saline boxes where the plebs don't go in and out of? Maybe put a sign outside your blood bank storeroom, "No phlebotomist allowed". We have used saline in cardboard boxes for many years, but phlebotomists usually have no business to go in our blood bank storeroom. The safety committee's job is to be familiar with joint commission and OSHA standards and regulations, and patient and employee safety is their first priority. There is probably a "technicality" somewhere you can find that might help you, good luck.

Welcome Tim O'Neil

Welcome Oli Molina.

Welcome Alex Av.

You can use a simple FFP dosage formula or online calculator. There are many of them on google. Of course, this is not a solve-all , and other clinical indications must be taken into consideration when administering FFP or any blood product. Good luck.

I just answered this question. My Score PASS  

The mom is probably a subgroup of Group A, perhaps she is A2 type. If so, she probably has Anti-A1. Subgroup A cells will react with Anti-A reagents. From first read of your post, I was thinking maybe the Anti-A1 was passed through the breast milk. But if I am not mistaken, Anti-A1 is an IgM antibody, and those don't usually get passed through breastmilk. Let me dig further into this and see what I can find. Good luck.