英文摘要 |
Because the direct injection of blood into humans is similar to the administration of medications, side effects and blood transfusion reactions may occur. To understand the blood transfusion reactions of patients who receive blood treatment in our hospital and in an effort to prevent such occurrences, we investigated the frequency and types of symptoms associated with blood transfusion reactions. According to the statistics of blood bank operating information systems and the blood transfusion reaction checklist, we collected information regarding the number of people, symptoms, and blood samples from the patients who received blood treatment in the Chun-Kang Branch of our hospital from 1 May 2007 to 31 October 2007. The test results show that the frequency of transfusion reactions calculated by the number of people was approximately 1.57%, and 0.96% if calculated by the quantity of blood delivered (u). A total of 67 transfusion recipients had fevers and chills, and accounted for 75.28% of the patients who had transfusion reactions. According to the blood bank physicians’ diagnoses, most cases were febrile, non-hemolytic transfusion reactions (FNHTR), which are believed to arise from antibodies directed against white blood cell-associated antigens. After the Transfusion Committee of our hospital investigates FNHTR, we have determined to provide medical staff transfusion education and encourage the use of special filters for reducing red blood cell or platelet contamination in order to lower the frequency of FNHTR in our hospital and achieve the goals of blood use safety and zero risk of transfusion for patients. |