MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
All of the following blood donors would be permanently deferred EXCEPT which one?
A. 75-year-old male who had acute hepatitis 20 years ago following surgery
B. 38-year-old male who received rabies vaccine after a dog bite 3 months ago
C. 19-year-old first-time donor who received human growth hormone 12 years ago
D. 24-year-old donor with a history of a positive test for hepatitis C from another blood center (whole)
B. 38-year-old male who received rabies vaccine after a dog bite 3 months ago
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
What is the interval between blood donations?
A. 6 weeks
B. 8 weeks
C. 12 weeks
D. 16 weeks platelet
B. 8 weeks
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The oral temperature of a donor must not exceed which value?
A. 37.0°C
B. 37.5°C
C. 98.6°F
D. 99.0°F
B. 37.5°C
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
What is the minimum acceptable hemoglobin for blood donors?
A. 11.5 g/dL for autologous donors
B. 12.0 g/dL for female donors
C. 12.5 g/dL for allogeneic donors
D. 13.0 g/dL for male donors
C. 12.5 g/dL for allogeneic donors
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
What is the lowest acceptable hematocrit for allogenic blood donors?
A. 33%
B. 36%
C. 38%
D. 42%
C. 38%
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What donor meets the requirements for age, pulse, weight, and blood pressure?
A. Age: 17, Pulse: 55, Weight(lbs): 105, BP: 120/80
B. Age: 32, Pulse: 60, Weight(lbs): 185, BP: 110/70
C. Age: 43, Pulse: 90, Weight(lbs): 275, BP: 185/90
D. Age: 65, Pulse: 105, Weight(lbs): 145, BP: 145/60
B. Age: 32, Pulse: 60, Weight(lbs): 185, BP: 110/70
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
How long must a pregnant woman be deferred?
A. 1 week postpartum
B. 4 weeks postpartum
C. 6 weeks postpartum
D. 8 weeks postpartum
C. 6 weeks postpartum
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There is a 12-month deferment for each of the following donors EXCEPT which one?
A. Donor received a blood transfusion
B. Donor received a tattoo and body piercing
C. Donor had sex with a person with hepatitis
D. Donor received the hepatitis B vaccine.
D. Donor received the hepatitis B vaccine.
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
How long must a prospective donor with a history of malaria be deferred?
A. Permanently
B. 3 years after cessation of treatment
C. 12 months after cessation of treatment
D. No deferral
B. 3 years after cessation of treatment
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
A lab tech who has a positive tuberculin skin test wants to donate blood. If he/she meets all the other donor criteria, how long is the deferral?
A. No deferral as long as there is no other abnormality
B. Temporary deferral for 12 months after completion of therapy
C. Temporary deferral for 3 years after completion of treatment
D. Permanent deferral
A. No deferral as long as there is no other abnormality
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
All of the following are causes of permanent donor deferral EXCEPT which one?
A. Confirmed HIV positive
B. Family history of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
C. Intravenous drug user
D. Incarcerated individuals
D. Incarcerated individuals
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
What is the length of deferral for symptom-free donors immunized with oral polio, measles (rubeola), or mumps vaccine?
A. 2 weeks
B. 4 weeks
C. 6 weeks
D. 12 months
A. 2 weeks
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
Current testing on all donor blood must include testing for which of the following?
A. Direct antiglobulin test
B. Complete Rh phenotyping
C. Serological test for syphilis
D. Serological test for cytomegalovirus
C. Serological test for syphilis
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
Which one of the following tests is not required by AABB and is therefore optional during donor blood testing?
A. RPR
B. Anti-HIV
C. Anti-HTLV
D. Anti-HBc
D. Anti-HBc
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
What is a commonly used screening method for the detection of HIV-1 antibodies?
A. Latex agglutination
B. Radioimmunoassay
C. Nucleic acid techniques
D. Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays
D. Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
Currently required viral hepatitis marker tests include all of the following EXCEPT which one?
A. Anti-HAV
B. Anti- HCV
C. Anti-HBc
D. HBsAg
A. Anti-HAV
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
When color coding is used for donor blood labels, what color is group A?
A. Yellow
B. Pink
C. Blue
D. Black/gray/white
A. Yellow
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
Which infectious agent is least likely to be transmitted by a blood transfusion?
A. HAV
B. HBC
C. HCV
D. HIV
A. HAV
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
In the very early acute phase of hepatitis, which one of the following positive tests would be indicative of onset of a viremic state?
A. HBsAg
B. HBeAg
C. Anti-HBc
D. Anti-HBs
A. HBsAg
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
During the ‘window period,’ what is the only marker of HBV infection?
A. HBsAg
B. HBeAg
C. Anti-HBc
D. Anti-HBs
C. Anti-HBc
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What is the minimum length of time that the patient’s serum must remain positive for HBsAg before the individual is referred to as a chronic carrier?
A. 3 months
B. 6 months
C. 1 year
D. 3 years
B. 6 months
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
Which viral agent causes the majority of cases of transfusion-associated hepatitis?
A. HAV
B. HBV
C. HCV
D. HDV
C. HCV
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
All of the following are required viral marker testing for the human immunodeficiency virus EXCEPT which one?
A. Anti-HIV-1
B. Anti-HIV-2
C. HIV-1 p24 antigen
D. Anti-HTLV-I/II
C. HIV-1 p24 antigen
MultipleChoiceMultipleChoice
Which virus can be deadly to immunocompromised patients or premature infants?
A. CMV
B. HTLV-I
C. HTLV-II
D. JC virus
A. CMV